Various - Black Dub [The Finest Trax Of Hip Hop Reggae] flac album

Best of Reggae Hip Hop Remixes. A collection of contemporary Jamaican dancehall tracks that reflects the pervasive influence of hip-hop, Best of Reggae Hip Hop Remixes is a surprisingly cohesive set of songs that manages to hint at rap, but remains completely and utterly Jamaican in feel and outlook

Not to be confused with Black Dub (stream), a watercourse in Cumbria, United Kingdom. Black Dub is the debut album by the Daniel Lanois-instigated collaboration Black Dub, an amalgam of dub, blues, soul and rock. All songs are written by Lanois, save for two, the group effort "Last Time. and the song "Ring the Alarm" written by Tenor Saw.

This is what Hip Hop is supposed to sound like. A flawless album: top notch production from Showbiz (and Diamond D) and guest appearances from Lord Finesse and Big L (among others) – this may just be the best DITC album in a series of excellent albums. Amazingly consistent and entertaining throughout. The album flew well under the mainstream radar but was quickly recognized as a classic by true heads.

Genre blurring electronic music at its finest. The jittery, buzzing energy of Sonus sees Walter and Arno drive the atmosphere towards more experimental sonic territory whilst never deviating from their rock-solid groove foundations. With their extraordinary individualistic creative juices flowing freely, Booka Shade introduce hypnotising looped hooks, a low-slung Tech groove and uplifting melodies for Curve. With its subtle added dose of funk, this is the perfect combination to release some heart-warming summer sunshine into the party.

A confusion of dancehall, noise, hip hop and grime confirms reggae can shift-shape into sonic nourishment for modern times. MOJO SAYS: Lee Perry and King Tubby collaborate on pioneering dub album with extraordinary split-stereo mixes that collides to make a brand new sound. 6. Toots & The Maytals - Funky Kingston. Peerless songs, breathtaking musicianship and, 40 years on, still box fresh. Jamaica’s failing economy in the ’70s meant recycling was a part of every day life, so it followed that, with studio time and recording tape expensive, producers like Lee Perry and King Tubby began taking old backing tracks and remixing them into sonically crackpot but undeniably brilliant ‘dubs’.

The dub version of Horace Andy’s beautiful In the Light album was created by Prince Jammy. The meld of Andy’s distinctive high tenor over soundscapes put together by Jammy, Leroy Sibbles, and Augustus Pablo is just sublime. Kode9 & Spaceape – Memories of the Future (Hyperdub, 2006). The dub remix of Massive Attack’s second album Protection could have been more edgy but still stands tall as an example of dub’s power to refract other music genres. King Tubby and Friends – Dub Like Dirt (1975-77) (Blood & Fire, 1994). Various – Raiders Of The Lost Dub (Island/Mango, 1981). Bubbling dubs from producers Sly & Robbie of popular reggae tunes from vital artists including Black Uhuru, Burning Spear, Wailing Souls. Disrupt (2) – Foundation Bit (Werk Discs, 2007).

Продавец: Интернет-магазин Ozon. Адрес: Россия, Москва, Пресненская набережная, 10. ОГРН: 1027739244741