Name: Trojan Roots Reggae Rock Steady Mixtape by Ras Levi Selector in compil REGGAE ✳️❇️
Duration: 57 min 44 s
Description: Trojan Roots Reggae Rock Steady Mixtape

BIG HEAVY MUSIC!!!! REGGAE THE BEST 🔥🔥🔥🔥🎶

compil REGGAE ✳️❇️

Trojan Roots Reggae Rock Steady Mixtape

Tracklisting : 

Intro 

1- Lee Perry & Adrian Sherwood : "His Master's Voice" (Dub Setter LP, On U Sound)

2- Junior Byles : "King of Babylon" / Lee Perry : "Nebuchadnezzer" (7" Impact)

3- Junior Byles : "Curly Locks" (When Will Better Come LP, Trojan Records)

4- Easton Clarke : "Bike No Licence" / Lee Perry : version (7" Micron)

5- Augustus Pablo : "Hot & Cold version 1" / Jah T : "Lick the Pipe Peter" (7" Black Ark)

6- Debra Keeser & The Black Five : "Travelling" / The Upsetters : "Nymbia Dub" (7" Orchid)

7- The Congos : "Ark of Covenant" (Heart of the Congos LP, VP Records)

8- Junior Byles : "The Long Way" / The Upsetters : "The Long Way" (7" Black Ark)

9- The Mystic : "Forward with Jah Orthodox" / The Upsetters : "Orthodox Dub" (7" Black Ark)

10- Junior Murvin : "Police & Thieves" (7" Island)

11- The Black Notes : "African Style" / The Upsetters : "African Dub" (7" Black Ark)

12- The Heptones : "Mr President" (7" Hep Hep Records)

13- Danny Hensworth : "Mr Money Man" / The Upsetters : "Money Dub" (7" Black Ark)

14- Junior Byles : "When Will Better Come" (When Will Better Come LP, Trojan Records)

15- The Congos : "La la bam-bam" (Heart of the Congos LP, VP Records)

16- Mad Professor and The Robotiks feat. Lee Scratch Perry : "Doctor Dub" (Black Ark Classics in Dub LP, Ariwa)

17- Max Romeo : "Chase the Devil" / "One Step Forward" (7" Island)

18- Jah Lion : "Columbia Collie" (7" Black Ark)

19- The Silverstones : "Rejoice Jah Jah Children" (7" Black Ark)

20- Jah Lion : "Widsom" (7" Black Ark)

21- Laxley Castell : "Jah Love is Sweeter" / King Tubby's mix (7" Orchid)

22- Devon Irons : "Ketch Vampire" / The Upsetters : "Ketch A Dub" (7" Orchid)

23- Lee Perry & Adrian Sherwood : "Wake Up Call" (Dub Setter LP, On U Sound)

24- Mad Professor and The Robotiks feat. Lee Scratch Perry : "True Meaning of Dub version 1 & 2" (Black Ark Classics in Dub LP, Ariwa)

25- Lee Perry & Adrian Sherwood : "Pick 'n' Mix" (Dub Setter LP, On U Sound)

26- Mad Professor and The Robotiks feat. Lee Scratch Perry : "Cornbread Dub" (Black Ark Classics in Dub LP, Ariwa)

27- Junior Ainsworth : "Thanks & Praise" / The Upsetters : "Thanks & Dub" (7" Black Ark).

Il nous a quittés le 29 août dernier à l’âge de 85 ans. Rainford Hugh Perry, plus connu sous le nom de Lee « Scratch » Perry laisse le dub et le reggae bien plus audacieux et abouti qu’à l’époque de ses premiers succès jamaïcains en 1969. Tour à tour, arrangeur, musicien, chanteur, ingénieur du son et surtout, immense producteur, The Upsetter (l’emmerdeur) a changé la face du genre par son génie et sa folle créativité artistique. Grâce à son travail de mixage, il a aussi donné ses lettres de noblesse aux versions (face B) qu’il a su rendre aussi attractives, sinon plus, que les morceaux chantés de la face A. De ses premiers titres en tant que producteurs à ses classiques sortis de la moiteur du Black Ark studio jusqu’à ses collaborations plus récentes avec Mad Professor ou Adrian Sherwood, retour non exhaustif sur le colossal catalogue de ce prodige du dub, en 27 titres 100% vinyles.

Tribute selection to Lee "Scratch" Perry

The Heavyweight sound of Horace Andy lovingly mixed together by Big G at the Soul Rebel Studio , Zion...

THE HEAVYWEIGHT SOUND OF HORACE ANDY

The Heavyweight sound of Burning Spear lovingly mixed together by Big G at the Soul Rebel Studio , Zion...

THE HEAVYWEIGHT SOUND OF BURNING SPEAR

Shamba Lion Soundsystem's crew is travelling to the UK in March 2015, so Ray Ranking made this special UK Roots and Culture promo mix! 
We got invited to play at the United Nations of Dub launch party in Southampton, alongside the Mighty Channel One Sound System and Headsessions Sound System, we feel honoured! check the event here: https://www.facebook.com/events/581304555334962/

This mix includes two-and-a-half hours of stricktly U.K Roots Reggae, Dub & Steppers; Aswad, Mad Professor, Jah Shaka, Steel Pulse, Misty in Roots, Maxi Priest, Dennis Bovell, Matumbi, Ranking Ann, Black Slate, Twinkle Brothers, The Wild Bunch, Tradition, Pablo Gad, Natural  Roots, Sister Rasheda, The Disciples, Black Roots, Lion Youth, Enchanters, Alpha & Omega, Sister Audrey, Roger Robin, Vibronics, UB40 in Dub, Sgt. Pepper, Sister Asher, Anti Social Workers, Sis Nya, Tony Ranking, The Simeons, Sista Beverley, Jah Warrior and More.....

Shamba Lion Sound System: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Shamba-Lion-Sound-System/1416592291894272
Channel One Sound System: https://www.facebook.com/channelonesoundsystem
Headsessions Sound System:
https://www.facebook.com/Headsessions

U.K. Roots Reggae, Dub & Steppers promo mix for U.N.O.D Southampton Launch Party! by Ray Ranking

REGGAEDUB 

Dub. The first time I walked into a dance and literally felt the sound hit me is an experience I will never forget. Much can, and has been, written about the significance of this music genre but it is my intention to let you feel the sound here too. Dub has established itself as one of the most popular forms of Reggae, so it's an honour for me to compile these records for DeepSoul3 radio; especially being only young myself when most of these tracks were originally played out live and direct in their entirety.

My love of music has always been deeply rooted to the underground, I've shopped for all sorts of records ever since I earned pocket money to reflect that. The past couple of weekends I've had dusty fingers sorting through dozens of cherished 12", 10" and 7" vinyl in an effort to squeeze in a selection of dub cuts from some of my favourite artists. This selection comes from the heart, which I believe was the only pre-requisite when asked to compile this selection.

It is well documented that Dub music originally came to fruit in Jamaica around 1969 when a number of Kingston based producers began issuing singles with instrumental versions on the flipside of vocal releases. These 'versions' were originally instrumental backing tracks, the B side of Jamaican singles often used for sound checks and toasted over the top of by deejays. At a time when Jamaicans were dancing to Ska, Rocksteady and Reggae sounds, it was King Tubby who embellished these tracks using custom built sound effects in and out of the mix. With fragments of vocals, amplified cymbal shots and thundering drum crashes together with effects such as reverb, echo and phasing, he made history in the process by turning these simple tracks into experiments of contemporary dance music.

As with most forms of music, Dub has naturally evolved into many different forms, from Dubroots to Dancehall and more recently from Digital to Dubstep, but I have tried to keep this selection strictly Reggaedub! Many of the artists featured over the next hour or so have sadly passed on leaving behind them a legacy that is often imitated, but never duplicated. 

Produced with 2 Technics SL 1200 MK2 turntables, Pioneer DJM 800 mixer, Allen & Heath Zone VF1 filter unit and a siren box from Russ Disciples.

I would like to thank one special person for opening the door and showing the light, Jah Trevedi






Horace Andy - Let Love Live (1982)

I’m throwing you straight in the deep end here with a heavy 12'' dub from the wonderful Horace Andy. A haunting melody with a delicate, emotive delivery intertwines beautifully with an intricate Roots Reggae riddim. It was recorded in the late seventies but not released until 1982 on the Wackie's label, with Lloyd Barnes, Junior Delahaye and 'Prince' Douglas Levy on mixing duties. Dance Hall style.

Prince Douglas - Tongue Shall Tell Dub (1980)

A dear friend of mine bought me this fabulous album, originally recorded in the Bronx, New York and simply entitled ‘Dub Roots’. Engineer Douglas Levy was part of the original Wackie’s label line up of 1974-5. Again, assisted by the very capable Lloyd Barnes, Prince Douglas has put everything and more into this production. Wicked and a while me say well versatile…

Errol Holt - Fly Your Dreads (1978)

This tune creeps up on me each time I hear it. Errol ‘Flabba’ Holt has conjured up a soft and subtle sounding dub here, produced by Dread & Dread with Prince Jammy.  Errol was better known as base player with the Roots Radics band, but cut some stunning vocals in his own right. This is from the classic Roots Reggae album ‘Vision of Africa’.

Jah Whoosh - I'm Alright (1975)

An original Roots deejay from the seventies, Woosh was inspired by his Rastafarian faith at an early age having witnessed the procession of His Imperial Majesty Haile Selassi through Kingston on his visit to Jamaica in 1966. Heavy dub here on the Original Music label from influential producer Keith Hudson, mixed at Tubby’s with vocals courtesy of someone called Horace Andy.

Johnny Clarke – Stop Them Jah (1975)

Johnny Clarke's prolific career began by winning a singing talent contest when only just seventeen, allowing him to cut his first ever record. He then established himself recording most of his best work throughout the seventies under the legendary producer Bunny 'Striker' Lee.  As Bunny Lee had to make do without a studio of his own, he always required the very best of musicians that wouldn't waste expensive studio rental time. This version is courtesy of The Aggravators, one of Jamaica's finest session bands of the era.

Yabby You - Chanting Dub (1976)

This is the dub version of Yabby You's (born Vivian Jackson) seminal  ‘Chant Down Babylon’. An alternative Rastafarian of Christian faith, Yabby You is known as both spiritual singer and producer a like. His slightly brooding, chanting sound can be felt in most of his productions from his self entitled label - this cut here being one of my very favourites.

Soul Syndicate - Ghetto Living Dub (2005)

The Soul Syndicate were the band of choice for popular producer Niney ‘The Observer’, who often worked closely with King Tubby by re-working the band's original material for dubplate specials. This track, mixed at Tubby's is a perfect example of how the versions worked on would suit the band's heavy rhythm style, hence making them Sound System favourites back in the day. Nice up the dance.

Prince Jammy - Late Night Blues (1995)

Originally released in 1980 by Al Campbell, this tune celebrates the house parties that had been Reggae's lifeblood since the 1950's. The cut is re-engineered here by Lloyd ‘Jammy’ James, prodigy of the King Tubby hall of fame. He produced dub almost exclusively until later championing the digital dancehall sound with his 1985 smash ‘Under Me Sleng Teng’. Check out all manner of effects used here in the mix from the ‘Prince’, eventually being promoted to ‘King’, and rightly so.

Don Carlos - Plantation (1984)

Don Carlos was born in Waterhouse, Kingston in the early fifties, a dangerous part of Jamaica known as ‘The Trench’ where he still lives to this day. This is the title track taken from an album which makes the connection between land and politics, suggesting the roots of Jamaica’s ghetto existence lay in the exploitive plantation system that had historically dominated the island. A passionate singer, song writer and performer alike, his career started way back in 1965 then moved on to become one of the original band members of roots vocal group Black Uhuru in 1973. Pursuing a solo career soon thereafter, Don Carlos still finds his inspiration through touring world wide today, with a quality collection of albums to his name. Tribulation.

Barrington Levy – Black Roses (1985)

So many massive dance hall hits to choose from the wonderfully charismatic Mr Barrington Levy - check out his performances of ‘Under Me Sensi’ and ‘Here I Come’ on Utube to see what I mean. Despite being one of the most requested Reggae vocalists in the world today, it’s great to hear he spends most the time on his humble farm raising animals. A great live act full of energy, this man is larger than life and most certainly Broader Than Broadway.

Twinkle Brothers - Faith Can Move Mountains (1983)

Roots conscious and deeply spiritual, I saw the Twinkle’s mash up fe dance with Jah Shaka some years ago, an experience that blew me away. Norman and Ralston Grant learned to sing and make their own musical instruments at an early age through growing up in poverty in the north coast ghettos of Jamaica. Having released 60+ albums to date and still going strong today, their soulful harmonies and devout righteous message remain timeless throughout their work. Strictly roots & culture.

Royals - If You Want Good (1979)

Roy Cousins originally formed the Royals way back in 1966. Although the set up of the group has changed many times since, he has remained the constant element - writing, arranging and eventually responsible for producing the band as well. Although relocating to the UK and opening up a record shop in Liverpool, Roy's music has always told of the social reality in Jamaica. When interviewed recently he stated “If you listen to Reggae music, you don’t need to buy the paper. Reggae music tell you everything what happen in Jamaica”.

Rising Fire - Free Blackman (1980)

Killer Roots! I haven’t stopped singing this in the shower since hearing Jah Shaka drop it at a festival on The Isle of Wight this summer. Originally released back in 1980, this heavy dancehall re-work hits the spot with a tight studio production.

King Tubby - Blessed Dub (2001)

Osborne Ruddock aka King Tubby is widely regarded as the originator of this music form. He was not a musician as such, but an innovative studio engineer and sound system operator extraordinaire. Electronically educated and working from a small studio at the back of his house in Kingston, Tubby was articulate in constructing specially customised equipment to pioneer post mix productions. People flocked from all over to check out his Home Town Hi-Fi Sound System, which was louder and clearer than any around and notorious for dropping heavy dubplate sounds that continue to resonate, and indeed reverberate to this day.

Overnight Players - Shaka The Great (2004)

A thundering instrumental here from the Channel One studio. Situated along Maxfield Avenue, a dangerous area of Kingston, the session musicians would often lock themselves in after nightfall for their safety, hence their given name. This is a version of the first track from the album ‘Babylon Destruction’, produced by Crucial Bunny in 1981. What I love about this acoustic cut is the live and punchy feel it delivers every time.

Sly & The Revolutionaries – Sensi Dub (1989)

With Sly Dunbar on drums and Robbie Shakespeare on bass, The Revolutionaries helped create the ‘Rockers’ style that changed the whole Jamaican sound from Roots Reggae to Dub. This track was released in support of the 'Legalize It' ganja campaign. It proudly claims to promote “the herb of wisdom which was found on The Tomb of Solomon is for the healing of the nation”.

Scientist – Kosovo (1999)

This is the flipside version to ‘Mr Babylon’, produced by Thomas Morgan and featuring lesser known Robert French on vocals. Scientist (real name Overton Brown) was the protégé and leading engineer of King Tubby throughout the seventies. He eventually took over the reigns to become one of the most prominent producers of dub music to date. The first dub album I ever bought was by Scientist, his extensive discography has literally defined an era. Mix up.

Augustus Pablo – Tubb’s Dub

Known to many for his deeply spiritual beliefs, Pablo (real name Horace Swabi) was famed for his intrinsic use of the melodica as an instrument. To me, he was both a fantastic musician and producer, with vision, depth and clarity. His record shop and label ‘Rockers International’ virtually shaped the reggae sound of the seventies. Although a tad crackly here, this rare production is bass heavy yet retains an earthy, organic feel to the sound.

Burning Spear - Black Wa-Da-Da (1976)

Legend has it that Winston Rodney's career began when he bumped into Bob Marley whilst walking through a field - the two began talking about music and Marley encouraged him to visit Jamaica's infamous Studio One, and never looked back from then on. Watching him sing ‘Jah No Dead’ acapella on a rock with a spliff in the acclaimed film ‘Rockers’, is truly inspirational and simply takes your breath away. This track is taken from ‘Garvey's Ghost’, the follow up to the poignant 'Marcus Garvey' album released a year earlier. The drum pattern, courtesy of co-star Lee ‘Horsemouth’ Wallace baffles me each and every time.

Mad Professor - Tumbledown (1982)

I love this tune. Taken from the series of acclaimed ‘Dub Me Crazy’ albums, this was the Professor's very first LP. Growing up in Guyana and relocating to Peckham, he eventually opened up the mighty Ariwa Studios. It was from here that this track was mixed and produced - establishing the UK as the first hotbed for Dub outside of Jamaica. Today, he still holds down a world wide touring schedule that knackers me out just reading it. Besides collaborating with renowned artists such as Johnny Clarke, Lee ‘Scratch’ Perry and Scientist, his whirlwind personality and a fascination of electronics might explain the diversity of his productions, having remixed the likes of The Orb, Massive Attack and even The Beastie Boys.

Pablo Gad - Hard Times (1981)

“Do you really want to know... about hard times?” Strictly rub-a-dub style here from a personal UK favourite, Mr Pablo Gad. He sang, deejayed and produced his own work throughout the eighties, featuring socially charged lyrics that are still relevant today more than a quarter of a century later. Riddim from the ghetto, lyrics from the streets.

Jah Shaka - Verse 5 (1982)

It is hard to find the words to explain how much of an inspiration Shaka has been to me. I first witnessed his Sound System in a field in Brighton many misty moons ago, hearing him chant conscious lyrics over a rumbling bass line that shook both my ear lobes. King of the Sound System as we know it, his award winning dances and numerous productions over the years have been a revelation to so many and for so long. This is my favourite track from The Commandments of Dub album series - pure Shaka in a session style! Use of syndrum and siren effects mixed over heavy bass and drum-led rhythms, Shaka rule.

Aswad - Warrior Charge (1980)

Finally, a tune to sum it all up. Aswad, meaning black in Arabic, are widely regarded as the UK's finest Reggae band. This track is featured in the final scene or Franco Rosso's seminal cult film ‘Babylon’. It epitomised the anti-establishment culture, aiming to bring awareness and understanding of the social situation in Britain at that time. The thunders claps, echoes, delays, horns and sirens combine perfectly to mash up any dance hall north east or south west. 

One Love and Jah Guidance




REGGAEDUB

Roots/Dub Vinyl Selection 

Tracklist : 

1. Georges - The Light  7''                     
     Roots Vibration 

2. More Relation - Blacker Dub  
     7''  Roots Vibration 

3. More Relation - Solve Them 
     12''  Extd. Version  
     Roots Vibration 

4. Jone C Fyah - Love Word  
     12''  Stepwise 

5. The Black Oak Roots Allstars
     Flute Word  12''  Stepwise

6. Derajah - Babylon a Quake 
     7''  Fruits Records

7. The 18th Parallel-Dub Quake
     7'' Fruits Records

8. Prince Jamo - Life  12'' 
     Dub Up Records 

9. Youthie - Horns of Life  12''
     Dub Up Records

10. Benjammin - Serve The 
       People  12'' New Exodus

11. Petah Sunday - Serve The
       Dub  12''  New Exodus

12. Ras Teo - Come Back Ya So
       12''  Blackheart Warrior

13. Lone Ark - Come Back  12''
       Blackheart Warrior

14. Rapha Pico - In A Babylon 
       10''  Satta Dub Records 

15. Horns Cut  10'' 
       Satta Dub Records 

16. Ras Teo - Stop the Wars 
       12''  Roots Youths Records
 
17. Mix 2  12'' 
       Roots Youths Records 

18. Ras Sherby - Live in Love 
       12''  Channel One

19. Channel One Players of 
       Instruments - Live in Dub 
       12''  Channel One

20. Joseph Lalibela - The Lion
        Is Real  12'' Kanka

21. Kanka - Dub the Lion  
       Kanka

22. Marky Lyrical -Run Run Run
       12'' Fire Connection 
       Records 

23. Petah Sunday-Run Dub Run
       12'' Fire Connection 
       Records 

24. R. Zee Jackson - Step Pon 
       Dub  12'' Satta Dub Records
 
25. Satta Dub Riddim 
       Foundation - Ghetto 
       Sufferation Riddim  12'' 
       Satta Dub Records 

26. Aba Ariginals - Rootsman 
       Trod 12'' Lewis Bennett Dub

27. Lewis Bennett - Roots Man 
       Riddim 12'' Lewis Bennet 
       Dub 

DUB-rising ROOTS part 5 vinyl selection

Lloyd Armstrong-Show Off

Jah Gumby , bass player of Ooklah The Moc and mastermind of Father Pslams Studio, put together an all 12" vinyl singles mix of his most influential Greensleeves Records to celebrate Greensleeves 40th anniversary. Gumby, an avid record collector, selectah and all around soundman, heavily influenced the reggae sound in his home, Hawaii with his unique blend of Dub, Vintage Dancehall, and Hawaiian influences. This mix showcases Gumby’s rootikal style paying homage to the sonic soundscape of the late 70’s dancehall, reggae, dub sound that Greensleeves captured so well in the productions by Junjo Lawes and Linval Thompson. Jah Gumby continues to carry the torch for Greensleeves in Hawaii with his love and passion for Jamaican music and culture.

Tracklist

1.bunny lie lie-babylonian
2.triston palma-mr,false preacher
3.wayne wade-poor and humble
4.hugh mundell-cant pop no style
5.pablo gad-fly away home
6.johnny clarke-jah love is with i
7.reggae regular-ghetto rock
8.don carlos-special request
9.wailing souls-they don't know jah
10.ranking dread-shut me mouth
11.ken booth-welfare people
12.billy boyo-wicked she wicked
13.clint eastwood & general saint-young lover
14.peter ranking & general lucky-walk & talk
15.fathead-champion
16.barrington levy-pon your toe
17.barry brown-jucks and watch
18.michael prophet-been talking
19.anthony johnson-now i know
20.reggae regular-house party
21.linval thompson-all night long
22.singie singie-jailhouse
23.frankie paul-children of israel
24.robert french-no war
25.michael palmer-ready she no ready
26.junior reid-old time something
27.hugh madoo-gone me gone
28.frankie paul-fools fighting
29.pad anthony-molly molly
30. half pint-one inna million

Rootfire Feature

Greensleeves 40th Anniversary | All Vinyl Mix | Jah Gumby

01. 	U-Brown ‎– Reggae Muzik We Want [RupaRupa Records 2006]
02. 	Bunny Wailer and Ruffi-Ann ‎– Baddest [Sugar Pan ‎ 2017]
03. 	Prince Junior ‎– Raggamuffin[Prince Jammy's Dub ‎ 2015 (1987)]
04. 	Mikey Melody ‎– Ragamuffin Sound[Black Scorpio  2017 (1986)]
05. 	Conroy Smith ‎– Original Sound[Waterhouse 2010 (1988)]
06. 	Home T, Cocoa Tea, Cutty Ranks ‎– Going Is Rough 
[Unofficial Release, White Label  2014]
07. 	Derrick Parker ‎– Dead Sound [Flash Hit Records ‎2016] 
08. 	Tradesman Feat. Parly B ‎– In A Competition [Scotch Bonnet ‎2012]
09. 	Part2Style Sound feat. Tippa Irie - Raggamuffin [Future Ragga 2015]
10. 	Preacha Ft Jay Spaker ‎– Crying [Nice Up Records ‎2017]
11. 	Soom T ‎– Pull It Up [Livity Reggae ‎2011]
12. 	Parly B ‎– Galang (Danny T & Tradesman Remix)[Scotch Bonnet 2016]
13. 	Tradesman Featuring Parly B ‎– Know Bout Style [Scotch Bonnet 2013]
14. 	Poirier Feat. Red Fox ‎– Jump [Nice Up Records 2015]
15. 	The Nextmen Feat. Eva Lazarus ‎– Ready [45 Live Records ‎2017]
16. 	Chevelle Franklin ‎– Naughty N Nice [Scotch Bonnet ‎2017]
17. 	Prince Fatty Feat Horseman ‎‎– Shimmy Shimmy Ya [Mr Bongo ‎2009]
18. 	Mungo's Hi-Fi Feat Top Cat ‎– Herbalist [Mr Bongo ‎2014]
19. 	Bunny General ‎– Mek Them Rock (Jstar Remix)[Nice Up Records 2014]
20. 	Jah Screechy / Dub Unit & KnD ‎– Digitally Mad [Cubiculo Records 2015] 
21. 	 Tonto Addi ‎– Bad Sound Fe Dem [Hotta Riddims ‎2017]
22. 	Reverend Danny Dread* ‎– Chatty Mouth Defeat [Colonel Mustard's ‎2015]
23. 	Junior Cat ‎– See Di Bobo Dread [Colonel Mustard's ‎2015]
24. 	Mungo's Hi Fi* Ft. Mr Williamz - Computer Age [Scotch Bonnet ‎2012]
25. 	Robert Emmanuel ‎– Dem A Fight [Digi-kal ‎2014]
26. 	Echo Minott – Tell Dem Again [Dancehall Tradition ‎2017]
27. 	Tonto Addi ‎– Historical Knowledge [Dancehall Tradition 2018]
28. 	The Dub Squad ‎– Ukelele Dub [Dubzone Records ‎2015]
29. 	Dubious ‎– Escape [Nun.Ki.Rec ‎2016]
30. 	Pupajim ‎– Amplifier [Stand High ‎2010]
31. 	Lady Ann ‎– Sound Get A Beating [Scotch Bonnet ‎2013]
32. 	The Hempolics & Solo Banton ‎– Love To Sing RMX [Scotch Bonnet 2015]
33. 	The Hempolics ‎– Me Love To Sing [Shark Free Records ‎2016]
34. 	Cornel Campbell ‎– My Roots Girl [Medtone Records ‎2017]
35. 	U-Roy ‎– My Ethiopian Queen [Medtone Records ‎2017]
36. 	Johnny Clarke ‎– Rain Keeps Falling [Scotch Bonnet ‎2017]
37. 	Hylu & Jago Feat Kosher ‎– Pressure [Lionvibes 2016]
38. 	Sr. Wilson ‎– Youthman Power [Globalist Productions ‎–2016]
mixed by Selecta Stony

- for promotion only -

www.facebook.com/dogtownhifi 
www.dogtownhifi.com
www.forwardradio.de

Digital Reggae & Dancehall (Rub-A-Dub Vinyl Mix)

Proper Dub and Version from King Tubby....
 lovingly mixed together by Big G at the Soul Rebel Studio - Aotearoa.
part two out now!

https://bigg-newzealand.bandcamp.com/

FREE D/L

King Tubby meets Soul Rebel Uptown

This ‘Love Rockers’ mix offers up a blend of Lovers Rock, Reggae Soul, covers and general Reggae Love songs, giving the listener an all round warm summer loving vibe.

Throughout 2020 I opened my ear to more of the sub-genres and off shoots of reggae. Adam Prescott dropped his ‘Soul Adventures Mixtape’ in late-2019 and I had that on steady rotation through 2020. I’ve been really digging the U.K. Lovers Rock sound pioneered by Dennis Bovell.

Athens of The North and Emotional Rescue have been reissuing some gems that have helped me explore the Lovers Rock sound more, along with a taste of Disco Reggae.

The last track of the ‘Love Rockers’ mix is a contemporary cover of a disco track which will lead this mix into a part 2 ‘Disco Rockers’ mix at some stage.

If you dig this mix be sure to watch Steve McQueens ‘Small Axe: Lovers Rock’ on the BBC along with the rest of the ‘Small Axe’ movie series.

STIX aka 6FtSTIX of Rise and Shine Rockers and Majestic Roots Sound System.

Tracklist
1. Gregory Isaacs - Rock On (Murder Observer Style)
2. Errol Dunkley - Darling Ohh!
3. Alton Ellis - I’m Still In Love
4. Marcia Aitken - I’m Still In Love / Trinity - Three Piece Suit
5. Hollie Cook - Postman
6. Chronixx - Majesty
7. Christine Lewin - Juicy Fruit
8. Misses Misty - Mellow Mellow, Ride On
9. Devon Russell - Give Me Your Love
10. Johnny Osbourne - Ice Cream Love
11. Creation Rebel - Love I Can Feel
12. Charmaine Burnette -  (Am I The) Same Girl
13. Jennifer Lara - Big Surprise
14. Crucial Rockers - Teardrops (Womack & Womack)
15. Pama International - Man Next Door
16. Dennis Brown - Love Has Found Its Way
17. Hard Rock - Feel No Way
18. Al Charles - Outstanding 
19. Jean & Trevor - Back Together Again
20. Janet Kay - Silly Games
21. Lord Echo ft. Lisa Tomlins - Thinking Of You

Recorded live from vinyl in ‘The Soul Room’ studio January 2021.

More info:
www.facebook.com/riseandshinerockers
www.facebook.com/majesticsoundsystem.nz

Rise and Shine Rockers - Love Rockers

🎵🎶🔊Vibes , good sounds , great samples and lot of positive energy 🎶🎶🔈

💓 Vos oreilles sont les bienvenues 👂👂

Strictly Roots and Culture Selector promotion of the Rastafari Culture & Livity through the voices and sounds of artists who have dedicated their lives to spreading Jah message... One Love

For bookings write to bongolevi@gmail.com
https://www.facebook.com/Raslevisound
http://www.mixcloud.com/Ras_Levi_Selector/

Trojan Roots Reggae Rock Steady Mixtape

Ras Levi Selector

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