orbits mix

This is my version of this classic Hawkwind song, I recorded it on a whim really, always loved this tune and my daughter loves to dance to it...so here it is...all instruments (Guitar Bass Drums Synth Sax Vocals) by yours truly July 13 2013.

Psychedelic Warlords (Disappear In Smoke) A Hawkwind Song

Thor's Stone (Lee "Scratch" Perry remix)

A single from the LP titled Living Heart a tribute to Philip Fatis Burrell, producer and founder of Xterminator Prod.The Lp commemorate's Xterminator Production's 25th anniversary. Lee Scratch Perry - Stand In Love Produced by Philip Fatis Burrell & Kareem Burrell for XTM.Nation. Click link below to see LargeUP.com article release on the single.
http://www.largeup.com/2014/01/06/largeup-premiere-lee-scratch-perry-x-xterminator-records/


Lee Scratch Perry - Stand In Love

Lee Scratch Perry/Bill Laswell - Rise Again

Butthole Surfers -  Creep In The Cellar

Lee "Scratch" Perry Nu Sound & Version

Lee Scratch Perry - Straight Jacketed (Bullion Remix)

“Hello, Hell is very low, and Heaven is very, very high” – Lee Scratch Perry

SUBATOMIC SOUND presents “CHROME OPTIMISM” 12" vinyl (SS012)
DUBBLESTANDART meets DAVID LYNCH & LEE ‘SCRATCH’ PERRY

In 2008, NYC based Subatomic Sound teamed up with Vienna’s dub masters Dubblestandart to begin a series of limited edition 12” vinyl exclusives that brought together iconic originators in the history of dub reggae with the gritty underground vibes of the dubstep movement.The lead 12”, “Iron Devil”, included the first ever dubstep tracks from both Lee Scratch Perry and Prince Far-I, produced in collaboration with Dubblestandart and remixed by Subatomic Sound System and Paris’ Tom Watson.Released on hand stamped vinyl in vintage Jamaican jackets, “Iron Devil” disappeared from shelves worldwide in less than a week. In 2009, the follow up vinyl was dedicated to an explosive pairing of Lee ‘Scratch’ Perry with rising Brooklyn dancehall reggae star Jahdan Blakkamoore that revisited Perry’s ‘70s classic “Blackboard Jungle” off the seminal album of the same name, a cornerstone of dub reggae that featured Scratch and King Tubby at the controls.A shot heard round the world, this collaboration culminated that July with a capacity concert in NYC’s Central Park with Lee Perry, Dubblestandart, Subatomic Sound System, & Jahdan Blakkamoore.

The third 12” in the series is entitled “Chrome Optimism” and on this release Dubblestandart brings together the most unbelievable combination yet, a world class summit of mad genius: Jamaican dub originator Lee ‘Scratch’ Perry together with iconic American filmmaker David Lynch, plus as an added bonus, famed French avant garde composer Jean-Michel Jarre. On “Chrome Optimism”, Scratch exercises his inimitable gift to juxtapose spirituality with humor through wordplay that walks a line between nonsense and profundity: “Hello, Hell is very low and Heaven is very, very high!”David Lynch responds with equally mind twisting metaphors like “Euphoric, chrome optimism” and mantras like “The ideas tell you how they want to be”, describing his powerful experience and obsession with transcendental meditation.The otherworldy melody from Jean-Michel Jarre’s famous composition “Oxygen Part 4” floats over the top. Vienna’s Dubblestandart, NYC’s Subatomic Sound System, & Bristol’s RSD switch up the musical vibes beneath, moving from hard charging dubstep to Perry’s classic dub reggae to spacey soundscapes typical of Lynch & Jarre aesthetics.

The “Chrome Optimism” vinyl EP features two remixes from Subatomic Sound System, kicking off the A side with the first, a bombastic distorted sub-bass heavy beast that threatens to define a new genre somewhere between dubstep, dub reggae, and the twisted ambience of David Lynch’s film scores. Dubblestandart counters with a deep and minimal downtempo dub version of “Chrome Optimism” that balances on a line between a wide open David Lynch film soundtrack, the wild sound experimentalism of Perry, and Jarre’s out of body ambient melodies.
The B side of “Chrome Optimism” kicks back in full force with originator of the Bristol, UK dubstep scene, producer RSD (also known as Rob Smith of Smith & Mighty) delivering a hard hitting remix of the Perry & Dubblestandart track “I Do Voodoo”, a guaranteed sureshot to satisfy the UK dubstep crowd.Following RSD is a second Subatomic Sound System remix that brings it back to Perry’s Superape era for a rootical dubstep relick of his tune with Dubblestandart entitled “Deadly Funny” (originally also on the “Chrome Optimism” riddim), but this time revisting his classic 70s style, adding not only the ghost of Augustus Pablo on melodica, but also drums and bass big and bad enough knock out a dubstep club crowd.

Dubblestandart & Lee Scratch Perry - I Do Voodoo (RSD 12" rmx)

Taken from Lee "Scratch" Perry's "The Mighty Upsetter" LP 2009.

Lee "Scratch" Perry - International Broadcaster ft Roots Manuva & LSK

Lee "Scratch" Perry - Yellow Tongue (Kode 9 Remix)

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

Lee Scratch Perry & Max Romeo - Chase The Devil dubplates

Antiserum remix with plenty elements from the original represented including Jean Michel Jarre's full Oxygene Part 4 melodies.  Coming soon on vinyl

OUT NOW ON <a href="http://bit.ly/chritn">iTUNES</a>, JUNO, AND EVERYWHERE. Coming in Nov on "Chrome Optimism" part 2 vinyl 12"!  Vinyl collectors check the part one 12" vinyl release with alternate versions http://bit.ly/junoS1

"I got into sort of cosmic explosions, euphoric chrome optimism." – David Lynch
“Hello, Hell is very low, and Heaven is very, very high” – Lee Scratch Perry

SUBATOMIC SOUND presents “CHROME OPTIMISM REMIXED" digital release (SS015)
DUBBLESTANDART meets DAVID LYNCH & LEE ‘SCRATCH’ PERRY

Following up the vinyl release, Subatomic Sound drops the full length digital album with remixes covering dub and dubstep of course, but also less expected twists on dubwise bass heavy sounds like tropical, electro, 2step/garage, minimal tech, and ambient dub. The remixers include top new producers of these genres from the USA: Antiserum, Dub Gabriel and Kush Arora from SF andDave Q, Liondub, Subatomic Sound System, Ming, & April White from NYC, as well as Tony Dubshot out of the Netherlands and Dubblestandart from Vienna.

In 2008, NYC based Subatomic Sound teamed up with Vienna’s dub masters Dubblestandart to begin a series of limited edition 12” vinyl exclusives that brought together iconic originators in the history of dub reggae with the gritty underground vibes of the dubstep movement.The lead 12”, “Iron Devil”, included the first ever dubstep tracks from both Lee Scratch Perry and Prince Far-I, produced in collaboration with Dubblestandart and remixed by Subatomic Sound System and Paris’ Tom Watson.Released on hand stamped vinyl in vintage Jamaican jackets, “Iron Devil” disappeared from shelves worldwide in less than a week.In 2009, the follow up vinyl was dedicated to an explosive pairing of Lee ‘Scratch’ Perry with rising Brooklyn dancehall reggae star Jahdan Blakkamoore that revisited Perry’s ‘70s classic “Blackboard Jungle” off the seminal album of the same name, a cornerstone of dub reggae that featured Scratch and King Tubby at the controls.A shot heard round the world, this collaboration culminated that July with a capacity concert in NYC’s Central Park with Lee Perry, Dubblestandart, Subatomic Sound System, & Jahdan Blakkamoore.

The third 12” in the series is entitled “Chrome Optimism” and on this release Dubblestandart brings together the most unbelievable combination yet, a world class summit of mad genius: Jamaican dub originator Lee ‘Scratch’ Perry together with iconic American filmmaker David Lynch, plus as an added bonus, famed French avant garde composer Jean-Michel Jarre. On “Chrome Optimism”, Scratch exercises his inimitable gift to juxtapose spirituality with humor through wordplay that walks a line between nonsense and profundity: “Hello, Hell is very low and Heaven is very, very high!”David Lynch responds with equally mind twisting metaphors like “Euphoric, chrome optimism” and mantras like “The ideas tell you how they want to be”, describing his powerful experience and obsession with transcendental meditation.The otherworldy melody from Jean-Michel Jarre’s famous composition “Oxygen Part 4” floats over the top. Vienna’s Dubblestandart, NYC’s Subatomic Sound System, & Bristol’s RSD switch up the musical vibes beneath, moving from hard charging dubstep to Perry’s classic dub reggae to spacey soundscapes typical of Lynch & Jarre aesthetics.

The first of two vinyl 12"s is out now in the US http://bit.ly/c8HL4K, the UK http://bit.ly/buQvxt and Japan.

Ref#m3

Dubblestandart w/David Lynch & Lee Scratch Perry - Chrome Optimism (Antiserum RMX ft. Bakir)

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


Lee Scratch Perry - Caveman Skank

Lee 'Scratch' Perry Spotlights Mix 2012

Idea, Mix : Ton, Eq: Reg

to learn more about LSP : 
http://www.upsetter.net/scratch/
http://www.lee-perry.com/

Lee 'Scratch' Perry Spotlights Mix 2012

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)

8 mins plus of electronic space rock re edited by The Deadstock 33s 

Hawkwind-The Aubergine That Ate Rangoon[The Deadstock33s edit]

Review@Reggaeville.com

Lee Scratch Perry & ERM - In The Bathroom

Hawkwind - Motorway City

"Respect the Foundation" off of the digital release "Blackboard Jungle Vol.1 Respect the Foundation".   Subatomic Sound System & Dubblestandart meet Lee Scratch Perry & Jahdan Blakkamoore.  Features alternate versions, dubs, and radio edits that didn't fit on the Blackboard Jungle dubstep 12".

Get it on
JUNO http://bit.ly/BJv1Ju
BEATPORT http://bit.ly/ssBPRT
ITUNES




orbits mix

Peter Navarre