Lee Scratch Perry

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Horace Andy - Safe From Harm

From the album In Dub released by Echo Beach Records (2014)

Buy the album!
iTunes: http://smarturl.it/nd3453
Amazon (CD): http://smarturl.it/nilims
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Chase The Devil Ft. Lee Scratch Perry/Coshiva & Emch  (Adrian Sherwood Dub)

Nation Fiddler -  Makka Bees

SOKUDOdrip

"The Chosen Brothers" - Mango Walk - Heavy Roots [Reggae Dubwize]- 1979

High Tone - Mother Dubber

Lee "Scratch" Perry Nu Sound & Version

Lee "Scratch" Perry - Smile (Moody Boyz Remix)

Lee Scratch Perry & Max Romeo - Chase The Devil dubplates

Burning Spear	Social Living
Lee "Scratch" Perry Caveman Skank
Scientist Vs Prince Jammy  The Crushing Of The Stormtroopers
Ernest Ranglin	Surfin
King Tubby Bionic Dub
Michigan and Smiley	Nice Up The Dance 12" Version
Junior Murvin Roots Train
Eek a Mouse Ganja Smuggler
Prince Far I The Conquest 
Augustus Pablo	Up Warrika Hill


King Tubby - Bionic Horn Dub

Subatomic Sound System & Lee Scratch Perry U.S. Sept 19-22

First time Ari Up of the Slits and Lee Scratch Perry appear on record together!   These tracks bring together two eccentric legends doing what they do best on some of Scratch's classic 70s dub vibes that Subatomic Sound System pushes into the future rootical dubstep realm.  Hearing these two together, Lee Perry, originator of dub from a time before there was dubstep, and Ari Up of the Slits, leader of the first all female punk band and originator of punky reggae, from before there was a Santogold or MIA, makes you realize how it all started.

LIMITED EDITION 7" VINYL EXCLUSIVE OUT NOW IN THE USA, EUROPE, & JAPAN
USA  @ Ernie B http://bit.ly/EBsub1 
Europe http://www.juno.co.uk/ppps/products/395782-01.htm

The “Hello, Hell Is Very Low” vinyl 45 features a dub and vocal take of a rootical dubstep reflip of the rare and classic “Underground Roots” riddim, known to have been used by Studio One’s Sir Coxsone Dodd’s sound system to lay waste in Jamaican sound clashes (typically played back to back with the only known vocal version, a closely guarded special rumored to have been done for Coxsone by Junior Byles). On this 45, Subatomic Sound System dubs the riddim up proper with maximum respect to the tradition of the masters, Lee Perry &amp; King Tubby, while also turning out the low end, delivering drums and bass big and bad enough knock out even a modern day dubstep club crowd. It also must be mentioned that, this is the first time EVER that Lee “Scratch” Perry and Ari Up of the Slits appear on the same recording, even though they both worked extensively on On-Sound projects with Adrian Sherwood during the 80s. The combination proves strong as they both succeed in striking a clever lyrical balance, delivering vocals that juxtapose conscious culture and spirituality with humor and wordplay.

On the A-Side, “Hello, Hello, Hell is Very Low” features tough lyrics from Lee “Scratch” Perry alongside Ari Up of the Slits and original melodica from Subatomic Sound’s Emch that summons the ghost of Augustus Pablo for some classic melodies. The dubbed out track is centered around Perry riffing on the line “Hello, Hell is very low and Heaven is very, very high!” linguistically playing off the greetings “Hello” vs. “Hi” and with the metaphysical concept of “Hell” being “lo(w)” and “Heaven” being “(hi)igh” in what is on one hand slapstick humor and on the other hand profound moral philosophizing. Ari Up meanwhile shows her respect for dub history and the people of her second home, Jamaica, with lyrics “Underground roots, what we bring to you, rub-a-dub roots, message to the youth…time to know the truth!” exorting the “underground youth” to rise up “overground” while at the same time sending a message to the dubstep generation about the origins of dub and respecting its founders.

On the B-Side, Ari-Up of the Slits delivers “Bed Athletes” a singjay vocal tune in a classic dancehall style. Lyrically she twists the original children’s song melody into a positive minded and humorous sex education course for the “underground youth”, with a verse for the men and another for the women, emphasizing the importance of physical fitness and mental training for mutual enjoyment of each others company in bed, even suggesting that men “learn Ninjitsu” so the art of “Japanese fighting” can be “used ‘pon daggering”.

Lee "Scratch" Perry & Ari Up meet Subatomic Sound - Hello, Hell Is Very Low (7" mix)

Available Free now or soon at my bandcamp page
Summer's here and here's a nice n easy drifting Jstar release - JS016 - 7" b-side

A rare and unheard cut from when Marvin passed through JA in the mid 1970's

or is it?

FREE DOWNLOAD

I heard it Dub (Grapevine)

Jackie Edwards & the Aggrovators - So Jah Say + Dub

6FtSTIX aka STIX of Rise & Shine Rockers and Majestic Roots Sound System was formally introduced to sound system culture back in 2011. Experiencing Aba-Shanti-I at the junction of Southern & East Row, W10, London ignited the fire. From there the education, research and record collecting began. 

After moving back to his hometown of Tauranga, Bay of Plenty he and Amelio-B formed Rise & Shine Rockers in 2016. The crew played sessions every now and then until the summer of 2019 - 2020, when the pace was picked up with a busy summer and gigs across the Bay of Plenty. Over this summer period he was also welcomed into the Majestic Roots crew with Mikey Majestic.

Stix says, ‘For this mix I’ve taken a selection of my favourite tunes that I’ve played out over the summer. It’s a very approachable selection with out trying to go deep and obscure. These songs always brought the vibes particularly at the Voodoo Lounge 'At The Dub Market' sessions in Mt Maunganui. Big up NiceUp Aotearoa for the opportunity to present a mix.’

More info:
www.facebook.com/riseandshinerockers/

Tracklist:
Intro taken from the film ‘Yardie’ (2018).
1. At The Dub Market - Tommy McCook & The Agrovators
2. Funky Reggae - Tommy McCook
3. Gunga Din - Rico
4. Natural Progression - Aswad
5. Great Tribulation - Hugh Mundell
6. Music Is My Desire (Discomix) - Pablo Moses
7. Feel Good - Norris Reid
8. Give A Little Loving - Barry Brown & Stama Rank
9. Mystic Music - Hard Rock
10. None Shall Escape The Judgement - Earl Zero & The Soul Syndicate
11. Too Much Confusion - S.E.B. (Soul Explosion Band)
12. All The Love Is Gone - Monyaka
13. Rock And Come On Ya - Johnny Osbourne & Pappa Tullo
14. Soul Vibration - The Teacher
15. Jungle Lion - The Upsetter
16. Return Of Django - The Upsetter
17. We Are Neighbours - David Isaacs
18. Smoking My Ganja - Capital Letters
19. Express Yourself - Leroy Sibbles
20. Bobby Bobylon - Freddie McGregor
21. If You Ask Me - Leon Dinero
22. Bandits - Screechy Dan
23. Uptown Top Ranking - Althea & Donna
24. Ina Jah Children - Dhaima
25. It Dread In A Rome - Larry Marshall
26. Golden Hen - Tenor Saw
27. Zunguzung (Discomix) - Yellowman
28. Spark It - Quantic ft. Shinehead
29. Vinyl Lover - JonnyGo Figure
30. Fussin N’ Fightin - DJ Vadim ft. Demolition Man
31. Incredible (Wrongtom Remix) - General Levy
32. Who Knows (ShyFX Remix) - Protoje ft. Chronixx

All vinyl selection. 
Hardware setup: 2x Technics SL-1200MK2, Allen & Heath XOne:92 Mixer, Klementz Audio NJD Siren and Dub Delay combined unit.

Rise & Shine Rockers - At The Dub Market, Best of Summer 2019 - 20

I found this in the archives and decided to share it with you all.......

This is my dancehall refix of Grandmaster Flash - The Message.

This one has been really good ammo for the dance so I hope you all get lots of use out of it!

Bigup Riddim Tuffa for the riddim........ 

Lee "Scratch" Perry Nu Sound & Version

On-U Sound Records

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