Niney The Observer - Sledgehammer Dub In The Streets Of Jamaica flac album

Sledgehammer Dub was originally pressed in minute quantities around the start of 1977, issued in a blank sleeve with no track listing via Castro Brown's Morpheus outfit in South London. Tracks 11-14 are bonus tracks. Other Versions (4 of 4) View All. Cat.

Winston Holness, better known as Niney the Observer (born George Boswell, 1951, Montego Bay), is a Jamaican record producer and singer who was a key figure in the creation of many classic reggae recordings dating from the 1970s and early 1980s. Holness gained his nickname "Niney" after losing a thumb in a workshop accident. In the latter half of the 1960s he worked as an engineer at KG records, where he began producing. His first release was his own composition "Come on Baby" issued on his Destroyer label.

Tracklist: 1. Dub Long Rastafari, 2. Travelling Version, 3. You’re No Dub Baby, 4. Burning Dub, 5. Kingsgate Version, 6. Dub Now, 7. God Bless My Dub, 8. Everyone’s Dubbing, 9. Rich And Poor Dub, 10. Tribulation. Space Flight Dub by Niney The Observer. Some Enchanted Evening, I’m Gonna Wash That Man Right Outta My Hair by Niney The Observer. View all albums . Sledge Hammer Dub In The Streets Of Jamaica. By: Niney The Observer (, Reggae). 1. Dub Long Rastafari. 2. Travelling Version. 3. You’re No Dub Baby. 5. Kingsgate Version.

The latest in its ongoing series of crucial reggae reissues is a collection of classic Niney the Observer rhythms originally produced by Errol Thompson and Phillip Smart (except for two Cimarrons tracks, both produced by Syd Bucknor), all of them dubbed up in classic style by King Tubby. Sledgehammer Dub includes purely instrumental dub versions of classic songs by the Heptones ("Why Must I") and Dennis Brown ("Voice of My Father"), among others; the CD version's four bonus tracks include a haunting dub cut of Big Youth's "4 Dead 19 Gone a Jail. No dub fanatic should pass this one up.

Observer (Jamaïque, Royaume-Uni). Sledgehammer Dub In The Streets Of Jamaica est un album de Niney The Observer sorti en 1976. Il contient des versions dub de chansons de Dennis Brown. Neuf titres sont des versions de morceaux issus de l'album Deep Down. Seul Why Must I (transformé en Everyone's Dubbing) est sorti uniquement en single en 1975

Sledgehammer Dub was originally pressed in small quantities around the start of 1977, issued in a blank sleeve with no track list. This reissue is pressed on 180 gram vinyl and comes in a full color sleeve. Classic dub from the era of classic dub! Product details. Vinyl (October 16, 2015). This is classic Dub! This original album was released in a very small quantity (300-400) on blank stock in the late '70s. The tracks are all instrumental with the accent (of course) on the deep organic bass lines along with some period wah-wah guitar and keyboards. The rhythms are from great tunes and have been dubbed up for a great authentic sound. Listen to "Traveling Version", "You're No Dub Baby", "God Bless My Dub", or "Rich and Poor Dub" for good examples of Niney's work.

Top Songs Niney the Observer. We are the largest database of beats per minutes in the world. Get the Tempo of more than 6 Million songs.

Niney the Observer - Travelling Version 03:48. Niney the Observer - You're No Dub Baby 02:51. Niney the Observer - Burning Dub 03:38. Niney the Observer - Kingsgate Version 02:25. Niney the Observer - Dub Now 03:27. Niney the Observer - God Bless My Dub 03:36. Niney the Observer - Everyones Dubbing 03:13. Niney the Observer - Rich And Poor Dub 03:05. Niney the Observer - Tribulation Version 03:10.