This is my show aired on 4th Febuary 2023

BACK 2 BASICS ON UNIQEVIBEZ - 4TH FEBUARY . 2023

This is my show aired on the 11th Feb 2023 which featured Natty King

BACK 2 BASICS ON UNIQUEVIBEZ - 11TH FEB.2023 FEAT NATTY KING

Soul Maté Dub Jugglin

RICKY TROOPER AT THE TIME DEFENDS KILLAMANJARO AND DIGITAL SOUND WASNT A EASY WALK OVER. LIVE ARTIST FUTURE FAMBO,AGONY POLISH,TONY CURTIS

KILLAMANJARO VS DIGITAL FUTURE FAMBO,AGONY POLISH,TONY CURTIS

JULY 30TH 2023 REASONING WITH DYNAMQ, SNOWHITE & NEW VISION

NEXXT LEVEL SEPTEMBER 26, 2023

Stereo One 87 (Stitchie, Wolfman, Daddy Blue, Maj Worries, Tanto Metro, Tippa & Rappa)

JUGGLING STLE WITH A WELL KNOWN SOUND GLOBALLY...SOUND WITH A MUSICAL DIFFERENCE FROM THE REST..FOR BOOKING CALL 347 234 1549

Firgo Digital Sound

FIRGO DIGITAL SOUND DRIVE BY JUGGLING

Light me up, librarian lover… and "Read Me Harder" EPX19 📚💨
Side A x9 = Gypsy HopFi Fusion BURLESQUE Edition
Side B x10 = Psychedelic Americana BLUES Edition

I was listening to my "S.S. is for Sacred Sp3rm" EP when I saw yet another one of those daily terrifying #breakingnews social media posts, listing #books recently #banned from the (remaining) U.S. Public Schools and Libraries #circa2025 
1. The Handmaid’s Tale by Margaret Atwood
2. Brave New World, by Aldous Huxley
3. Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury
4. 1984 by George Orwell
5. To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee
6. The perks of being a wallflower, by Stephen Chbovsky
7. The Bluest Eye by Toni Morrison 
8. Sold by Patricia McCormick
9. Maus by Art Spiegelman
10. An African and Latinx History of the United States by Paul Ortiz

So then, I had to write a "B.B. is for BANNED BOOKS" song, to honor my favorite authors on this list, because WOW... HOW freaking SCARY of an #americanhorror #truestory IS THAT?! 

☆☆☆
@bananasutra lyrics:

[Intro]
They banned the truth for being rude…
But baby, rude is how we bloom.
So light me up, librarian lover…
and read me harder.
B.B. is for Banned Books,
and Badass Brains.

[Verse 1 – Harper Lee & Art Spiegelman]
Harper told me, “Mock me, kill me,” still I sing,
Truth’s a mockingbird with wings.
Art drew the pain, a mouse in flame,
He said, “Remember, never tame.”
You can ban my ink, but not my roar,
I’ll scratch your walls, and write some more.

[Chorus]
They banned the books but not the beat,
Banned the thought but not the heat,
Banned the love but not the street.
So read me, baby, read me sweet!
If thinking’s sin, I’ll take the blame,
Desire and truth are one and same.

[Verse 2 – Aldous Huxley & Margaret Atwood]
Aldous whispered, “Take your soma, stay asleep,”
But sugar, freedom don’t come cheap.
Atwood smirked, “Blessed be the fruit,”
Then laced her boots and staged a coup.
Pop your soma, hush your fear,
But holy lust still lights us clear.

[Bridge – George Orwell & Ray Bradbury]
Big Brother’s watching, Ray lit the spark,
Said, “Burn the dark, not those who mark.”
Orwell winked through smoke and steam,
“Truth’s a thoughtcrime, love’s the dream.”
You can’t delete what won’t forget,
We’re the match they can’t reset.

[Final Chorus]
They banned the books but not the beat,
Banned the thought but not the heat,
Banned the love but not the street.
So read me, baby, read me sweet!
Truth’s taboo, but damn, it’s neat,
Come turn the page with me.

[Outro]
For Harper Lee, Art Spiegelman, Aldous Huxley, Margaret Atwood,
George Orwell, and Ray Bradbury,
for every mind they tried to muzzle.
We see you.
We feel you.
And we’ll keep reading you harder. 


Side B [04] READ ME HARDER (BB for Banned Books) - SHOWsutra Psychedelic Destiny Banjo BLUES

Spiritual Roots " Kings & Queens”

What if the King of Pop brought his groove to the islands? 🌴✨
Experience Michael Jackson’s “Smooth Criminal” reimagined with a reggae heartbeat — warm basslines, laid-back rhythm, and tropical Rasta flavor.
A creative AI-powered tribute to one of MJ’s most legendary hits, reborn in island style.

🎧 Feel the rhythm. Feel the sunshine. Feel the smooth vibes.

Michael Jackson – Smooth Criminal (Reggae Rasta Cover)

Zigedub is a British-based reggae music broadcaster, producer,  known for his dedication to authentic reggae music and sound system culture. Active since the early 1990s, Zigedub has worked behind the scenes in production, artist development, and the global promotion of reggae music, emphasizing its cultural and historical roots.
Early Life and Introduction to Reggae
Zigedub developed a passion for reggae music during his childhood in the United Kingdom, collecting vinyl records and tapes, and immersing himself in the local sound system scene. His first record purchase was Ranking Dread’s Fattie Boom Boom in 1981, which marked the beginning of his lifelong commitment to reggae. Over the years, Zigedub’s involvement in sound system culture grew, shaping his understanding of reggae as a music of empowerment and cultural expression.
Global Influence and Cultural Experiences
Having lived and travelled in multiple countries, Zigedub has absorbed diverse cultural influences, earning him the nickname "Man from Foreign." These experiences have deepened his appreciation for the universal appeal of reggae and its capacity to unite people across cultures. Despite his global travels, he continues to maintain strong ties to the UK, where he frequently broadcasts and produces music.
Contributions to Reggae Music
Zigedub has positioned himself as a facilitator within the reggae community, focusing on the production and promotion of emerging talent. He has consistently advocated for maintaining the authenticity of reggae music, resisting commercial trends that dilute its message and essence. His work encompasses radio broadcasting, music production, and the syndication of reggae programs to stations worldwide.
Broadcasting Career
Zigedub hosts several radio shows dedicated to reggae music, broadcasting live from the United Kingdom. His programs are syndicated internationally, reaching audiences in Nigeria, Trinidad and Tobago, and the United States. Notable collaborations include:
•	Uniquevibez.com: Saturday broadcasts from 6 PM to 8 PM (GMT).
•	Trend FM 100.9 (Asaba, Delta State, Nigeria): Sunday broadcasts from 11 PM to 1 AM (WAT).
•	Global FM Reggae Radio (Trinidad and Tobago): Saturday broadcasts from 2 PM to 4 PM (local time).
•	The English Connection Media: Saturday broadcasts from 1 PM to 3 PM (EST).
Through these platforms, Zigedub showcases classic and contemporary reggae music, preserving its authenticity while introducing new audiences to its rich cultural heritage.
Philosophy
Zigedub operates under the belief that "if your mind believes it, reality will conceive it." This philosophy underpins his commitment to reggae music as a medium for inspiration, education, and unity. He emphasizes the importance of understanding the history and principles of reggae to truly appreciate its power.