BLOGGED @ GLOBAL GHETTO: http://theworldisaglobalghetto.blogspot.com/2012/03/soundcloud-selector-no14-return-of.html

blogged at: http://riotsoundscape.wordpress.com/2012/04/13/dancehall-iii-insurrection/

"If the defiant fire of his words doesn’t make the hair stand up on the back of your neck, then you have been on the Internet too long" -- MTV Iggy

OUT digitally on <a href = "http://bit.ly/SS22bp">BEATPORT</a> & <a href = "http://bit.ly/SS22ju">JUNO</a> (advance release hit #1 in reggae, #21 in all music) wide release on <a href = "http://bit.ly/S22itu">iTUNES</a> & everywhere NOW as of March 6, 2012
http://bit.ly/SS22bp
http://bit.ly/SS22ju
http://bit.ly/S22itu

SUBATOMIC SOUND is back with a ground shaking, political scorcher from Jamaica's massive dancehall reggae star Anthony B on Subatomic Sound System & Nomadic Wax' re-upped "NYC-2-Africa" riddim, recorded in Africa, NYC, and Jamaica. In response to the universal anti-corruption message, it was remixed by producers from around the globe, essentially musically translating into the dialect of what's happening on their streets, resulting in twelve amazing versions we couldn’t have imagined, from cumbia to tropical to all sorts of dubstep twist ups as well as vintage rude boy roots, hip hop, and dancehall reggae!

TRACK LISTING: 
Anthony B, Subatomic Sound System, & Nomadic Wax "Dem Can’t Stop We From Talk" 
1) Subatomic Sound System & Nomadic Wax' ( NYC-2-Africa riddim)
2) SaBBo's Talkbox Riddim remix
3) Frikstailers' BA-2-Mexico remix
4) Dubmatix' Rude Boy rewind
5) Stereotyp's 800 Pound Gorilla remix
6) Dubblestandart's Kingston Riot riddim remix - featuring Devon D
7) Bleepolar's Bogota Cumbia remix - featuring Jahdan Blakkamoore
8) Ancient Astronauts' Dem Bow remix
9) Fuzzy Logic's Tropical Bass remix - featuring Devon D
10) DJ Child's PGM Valley of Death remix
11) Chicus' Redbud remix 
12) Process Rebel's Afro-dub remix
13) Nate Mars' Lightas Up! remix
14) NYC-2-Africa riddim instrumental
15) Dubblestandart's Kingston Riot riddim dub

VIDEO http://bit.ly/abytb

Anthony B’s politically charged anthem is particularly riveting because it called out JA’s Prime Minister Bruce Golding at the time he was struggling with civil war surrounding the United States-requested extradition of “Dudus,” a don from the Tivoli Gardens garrison district of Kingston and a leader of the Prime Ministers main constituency—an obvious point of hypocrisy.

Anthony B recorded his vocals in Kingston in April 2010, as the the city broke out in riots capped off by the Tivoli Gardens military extradition raid. Tensions were further heightened by a drought that led to water supplies to many of Kingston’s residents being cut off for days at a time.

When Anthony first heard the African drums, his eyes lit up and he and his crew began a classic African call and response chant to the beat. After listening to the riddim over and over on repeat, he demanded to go straight into the studio and, without a word written, delivered a blistering performance, waiving his lighter and literally jumping off the walls of the vocal booth while singing like a man on fire.

PRESS

"Producers Emch of Subatomic Sound System and Benny Beats of Nomadic Wax put their heads together (in association with People’s Records in Kingston, Jamaica) to give the NYC-2-Africa EP to the world — and possibly to set it on fire. This is a project so explosive...The heavy, heavy riddim EP starts with “Dem Can’t Stop We From Talk,” an incendiary track from Anthony B of Jamaica.... If the defiant fire of his words doesn’t make the hair stand up on the back of your neck, then you have been on the Internet too long” 
— MTV Iggy

“Check this transatlantic collab from NYC’s Subatomic Sound, African hip hop label Nomadic Wax and Jamaican label, Peoples Records… Brilliant voicing from Anthony B, serious political lyrics and big bass." 
— Mixpak Records

"There’s a detailed and interesting backstory behind this one, but I’ll just tell you about what you’ll hear - This riddim is insanity and there is an Anthony B song on this release, ‘Dem Can’t Stop We From Talk’, which is MADNESS! That song is just RIDICULOUS …also there’s the usual remixing and dubbing you’ve come to know from Subatomic." 
— Achis Reggae Blog


WHERE: digitally on the web at 
BEATPORT http://bit.ly/SS22bp
JUNO http://bit.ly/SS22ju
ITUNES http://bit.ly/S22itu
AMAZON http://amzn.to/SS22ab 
SPOTIFY http://spoti.fi/SubSys
and more.

vinyl available worldwide from the 
US http://bit.ly/EBsub1 
Europe http://bit.ly/JunSSv 
Japan http://bit.ly/JetsSS 
in NYC @ Halycon, Deadly Dragon, & Miss Lily's Variety Shop

http://www.SubatomicSound.com

Anthony B & Subatomic Sound "Dem Can't Stop We From Talk" 12 remixes! Out now on iTUNES

Reggae’s classic ganja tune & incendiary protest song re-licked for 2021 with two of the Jamaican “reggae revival“ 
movement’s stars, Yaadcore & Jah9, updating the vibes on the mic alongside Lee “Scratch” Perry’s NYC band 
Subatomic Sound System producing the heavyweight riddim in the future dubwise style of their acclaimed “Super 
Ape Returns to Conquer” album. Originally recorded in 1982 by John Holt & The Roots Radics at Channel One 
Studio, this song captured the hearts of a generation opposed to the CIA-funded, $9 million campaign by Jamaican 
police to eradicate marijuana from the island. With the goal of bringing this musical history to a new generation, 
Yard Birdz Records approached Emch of Subatomic Sound System to recreate the riddim with 21st century sub bass 
and drums, helicopters swirling overhead, and plenty of dubwise smoke & fire. Jah9 brings new vibes to John Holt’s
original lyrics with her signature vocal style that evokes the deep, powerful tone of US jazz giant Nina Simone or 
Lauryn Hill. Known for her own poetic protest music as well as recent boomshot collaborations with Chronixx, Jah9’s 
performance demonstrates why her unique sound has paved the way for a new generation of women in reggae. 
Meanwhile, Yaadcore turns up the heat with all new verses addressing today’s cannabis industry ina style that
connects the roots of classic DJs like Yellowman & U-Roy to the dancehall era of Vybz Kartel. Yaadcore surprised the 
world in 2020, reintroducing himself as a vocalist after being the longtime DJ for Protoje. Yaadcore is credited with 
launching the mixtape series that introduced Chronixx & Protoje to the world. Subatomic percussionist and 
Jamaican legend Larry McDonald, 84 years young, is on the congas, nyabinghi drums, & percussion, adding new 
African rhythms absent from the original tune. Larry brings a lifetime of heritage as a reggae originator having 
worked with everyone from Count Ossie, The Skatalites, Bob Marley, Peter Tosh, & Lee Perry in Jamaica to Gil Scot 
Heron, Taj Mahal, and even Bad Brains in the USA. Subatomic’s Troy Shaka Simms adds saxophone lines that take
it back to Africa with melodies inspired by the timeless Ethiopian jazz of Mulatu Astatke. The guitar lines on the 
original tune are redone with heavily effected horns reminiscent of Lee Perry’s Black Ark recordings. On the 
dubstrumental mix, Emch plays and dubs the melodica in the fragmented style of Augustus Pablo’s “King Tubby
Meets Rockers Uptown”.

'Police In Helicopter'  Yaadcore, Jah9, & Subatomic Sound System

'Police In Helicopter' (dubstrumental) Yaadcore, Jah9, & Subatomic Sound System

UTOPIA

Travis Scott - GOD'S COUNTRY

HERMIT - FRAGMENT (2023)

Composition & mix : HERMIT
Mastering : Olo (odg)
Cover & 3D : Augustin CORNELOUP -> @audess1 (IG)
ODGPROD 2023

Follow HERMIT :
Insta : www.instagram.com/hermit_live/

ODGPROD LINKS :
odgprod.com
instagram.com/odgprod
facebook.com/odgprod
twitter.com/odgprod
@odgprod
twitch.com/odgprod
vk.com/odgprod

FRAGMENT

Kookaburra

My Sound Is Heavy

My Sound Is Heavy (Dubstrumental)

Ancient Wisdom (Melodica Dub)

"If the defiant fire of his words doesn’t make the hair stand up on the back of your neck, then you have been on the Internet too long" -- MTV Iggy

BIG TUNE! OUT digitally on <a href = "http://bit.ly/SS22bp">BEATPORT</a>(locked in the top 10 for the past month) & <a href = "http://bit.ly/SS22ju">JUNO</a> (advance release hit #1 in reggae, #21 in all music) wide release on <a href = "http://bit.ly/S22itu">iTUNES</a> & everywhere NOW as of March 2012
http://bit.ly/SS22bp
http://bit.ly/SS22ju
http://bit.ly/S22itu

SUBATOMIC SOUND is back with a ground shaking, political scorcher from Jamaica's massive dancehall reggae star Anthony B on Subatomic Sound System & Nomadic Wax' re-upped "NYC-2-Africa" riddim, recorded in Africa, NYC, and Jamaica. In response to the universal anti-corruption message, it was remixed by producers from around the globe, essentially musically translating into the dialect of what's happening on their streets, resulting in twelve amazing versions we couldn’t have imagined, from cumbia to tropical to all sorts of dubstep twist ups as well as vintage rude boy roots, hip hop, and dancehall reggae!

TRACK LISTING: 
Anthony B, Subatomic Sound System, & Nomadic Wax "Dem Can’t Stop We From Talk" 
1) Subatomic Sound System & Nomadic Wax' ( NYC-2-Africa riddim)
2) SaBBo's Talkbox Riddim remix
3) Frikstailers' BA-2-Mexico remix
4) Dubmatix' Rude Boy rewind
5) Stereotyp's 800 Pound Gorilla remix
6) Dubblestandart's Kingston Riot riddim remix - featuring Devon D
7) Bleepolar's Bogota Cumbia remix - featuring Jahdan Blakkamoore
8) Ancient Astronauts' Dem Bow remix
9) Fuzzy Logic's Tropical Bass remix - featuring Devon D
10) DJ Child's PGM Valley of Death remix
11) Chicus' Redbud remix 
12) Process Rebel's Afro-dub remix
13) Nate Mars' Lightas Up! remix
14) NYC-2-Africa riddim instrumental
15) Dubblestandart's Kingston Riot riddim dub

VIDEO http://bit.ly/abytb

Anthony B’s politically charged anthem is particularly riveting because it called out JA’s Prime Minister Bruce Golding at the time he was struggling with civil war surrounding the United States-requested extradition of “Dudus,” a don from the Tivoli Gardens garrison district of Kingston and a leader of the Prime Ministers main constituency—an obvious point of hypocrisy.

Anthony B recorded his vocals in Kingston in April 2010, as the the city broke out in riots capped off by the Tivoli Gardens military extradition raid. Tensions were further heightened by a drought that led to water supplies to many of Kingston’s residents being cut off for days at a time.

When Anthony first heard the African drums, his eyes lit up and he and his crew began a classic African call and response chant to the beat. After listening to the riddim over and over on repeat, he demanded to go straight into the studio and, without a word written, delivered a blistering performance, waiving his lighter and literally jumping off the walls of the vocal booth while singing like a man on fire.

PRESS

"Producers Emch of Subatomic Sound System and Benny Beats of Nomadic Wax put their heads together (in association with People’s Records in Kingston, Jamaica) to give the NYC-2-Africa EP to the world — and possibly to set it on fire. This is a project so explosive...The heavy, heavy riddim EP starts with “Dem Can’t Stop We From Talk,” an incendiary track from Anthony B of Jamaica.... If the defiant fire of his words doesn’t make the hair stand up on the back of your neck, then you have been on the Internet too long” 
— MTV Iggy

“Check this transatlantic collab from NYC’s Subatomic Sound, African hip hop label Nomadic Wax and Jamaican label, Peoples Records… Brilliant voicing from Anthony B, serious political lyrics and big bass." 
— Mixpak Records

"There’s a detailed and interesting backstory behind this one, but I’ll just tell you about what you’ll hear - This riddim is insanity and there is an Anthony B song on this release, ‘Dem Can’t Stop We From Talk’, which is MADNESS! That song is just RIDICULOUS …also there’s the usual remixing and dubbing you’ve come to know from Subatomic." 
— Achis Reggae Blog


WHERE: digitally on the web at 
BEATPORT http://bit.ly/SS22bp
JUNO http://bit.ly/SS22ju
ITUNES http://bit.ly/S22itu
AMAZON http://amzn.to/SS22ab 
SPOTIFY http://spoti.fi/SubSys
and more.

vinyl available worldwide from the 
US http://bit.ly/EBsub1 
Europe http://bit.ly/JunSSv 
Japan http://bit.ly/JetsSS 
in NYC @ Halycon, Deadly Dragon, & Miss Lily's Variety Shop

http://www.SubatomicSound.com

Anthony B "Dem Can't Stop We From Talk" Subatomic Sound System's "NYC-2-Africa" riddim re-up

Anthony B "Dem Can't Stop We From Talk" SaBBo's Talkbox riddim remix

"If the defiant fire of his words doesn’t make the hair stand up on the back of your neck, then you have been on the Internet too long" -- MTV Iggy

OUT digitally on BEATPORT, Feb 21 (advance release) wide release on iTunes & everywhere on March 6, 2012
http://bit.ly/ssBPRT
http://bit.ly/S22jun

SUBATOMIC SOUND is back with our hit high energy political scorcher from Jamaica's massive dancehall reggae star Anthony B on Subatomic Sound System & Nomadic Wax' re-upped "NYC-2-Africa" riddim, recorded in Africa, NYC, and Jamaica. Remixed by producers from around the globe in twelve amazing versions we couldn’t have imagined, from cumbia to tropical to dubstep twist ups as well as vintage rude boy roots, hip hop, and dancehall reggae!

TRACK LISTING: 
Anthony B, Subatomic Sound System, & Nomadic Wax "Dem Can’t Stop We From Talk" 
1) Subatomic Sound System & Nomadic Wax' ( NYC-2-Africa riddim)
2) SaBBo's Talkbox Riddim remix
3) Frikstailers' BA-2-Mexico remix
4) Dubmatix' Rude Boy rewind
5) Stereotyp's 800 Pound Gorilla remix
6) Dubblestandart's Kingston Riot riddim remix
7) Bleepolar's Bogota Cumbia remix
8) Ancient Astronauts' Dem Bow remix
9) Fuzzy Logic's Tropical Bass remix
10) DJ Child's PGM Valley of Death remix
11) Chicus' Redbud remix 
12) Process Rebel's Afro-dub remix
13) Nate Mars' Lightas Up! remix
14) NYC-2-Africa riddim instrumental
15) Dubblestandart's Kingston Riot riddim dub

VIDEO http://bit.ly/abytb

PRESS

"Producers Emch of Subatomic Sound System and Benny Beats of Nomadic Wax put their heads together (in association with People’s Records in Kingston, Jamaica) to give the NYC-2-Africa EP to the world — and possibly to set it on fire. This is a project so explosive...The heavy, heavy riddim EP starts with “Dem Can’t Stop We From Talk,” an incendiary track from Anthony B of Jamaica.... If the defiant fire of his words doesn’t make the hair stand up on the back of your neck, then you have been on the Internet too long” 
— MTV Iggy

“Check this transatlantic collab from NYC’s Subatomic Sound, African hip hop label Nomadic Wax and Jamaican label, Peoples Records… Brilliant voicing from Anthony B, serious political lyrics and big bass." 
— Mixpak Records

"There’s a detailed and interesting backstory behind this one, but I’ll just tell you about what you’ll hear - This riddim is insanity and there is an Anthony B song on this release, ‘Dem Can’t Stop We From Talk’, which is MADNESS! That song is just RIDICULOUS …also there’s the usual remixing and dubbing you’ve come to know from Subatomic." 
— Achis Reggae Blog


WHERE: digitally on the web at 
BEATPORT http://bit.ly/ssBPRT
ITUNES http://bit.ly/ituSSS 
JUNO http://bit.ly/S22jun
AMAZON http://amzn.to/SS22ab 
and more.

vinyl available worldwide from the 
US http://bit.ly/EBsub1 
Europe http://bit.ly/JunSSv 
Japan http://bit.ly/JetsSS 
in NYC @ Halycon, Deadly Dragon, & Miss Lily's Variety Shop

http://www.SubatomicSound.com

Anthony B "Dem Can't Stop We From Talk"   Dubmatix' Rude Boy rewind

"If the defiant fire of his words doesn’t make the hair stand up on the back of your neck, then you have been on the Internet too long" -- MTV Iggy

"This 800 pound gorilla is killing the charts, literally!' -- <a href = "http://maddecent.com/blog/tropical-madness"> Mad Decent blog</a>

 OUT NOW digitally on BEATPORT & JUNO (advance release, where it hit #1 in reggae, #21 across all genres of music) and wide release on iTunes & everywhere on March 6, 2012
BEATPORT http://bit.ly/SS22bp
JUNO http://bit.ly/SS22ju
ITUNES http://bit.ly/S22itu

SUBATOMIC SOUND is back with a high energy political scorcher from Jamaica's massive dancehall reggae star Anthony B on Subatomic Sound System &amp; Nomadic Wax' re-upped "NYC-2-Africa" riddim, recorded in Africa, NYC, and Jamaica. Remixed by producers from around the globe in twelve amazing versions we couldn’t have imagined, from cumbia to tropical to dubstep twist ups as well as vintage rude boy roots, hip hop, and dancehall reggae!

TRACK LISTING: 
Anthony B, Subatomic Sound System, &amp; Nomadic Wax "Dem Can’t Stop We From Talk" 
1) Subatomic Sound System &amp; Nomadic Wax' ( NYC-2-Africa riddim)
2) SaBBo's Talkbox Riddim remix
3) Frikstailers' BA-2-Mexico remix
4) Dubmatix' Rude Boy rewind
5) Stereotyp's 800 Pound Gorilla remix
6) Dubblestandart's Kingston Riot riddim remix
7) Bleepolar's Bogota Cumbia remix
8) Ancient Astronauts' Dem Bow remix
9) Fuzzy Logic's Tropical Bass remix
10) DJ Child's PGM Valley of Death remix
11) Chicus' Redbud remix 
12) Process Rebel's Afro-dub remix
13) Nate Mars' Lightas Up! remix
14) NYC-2-Africa riddim instrumental
15) Dubblestandart's Kingston Riot riddim dub

VIDEO http://bit.ly/abytb

PRESS

"Producers Emch of Subatomic Sound System and Benny Beats of Nomadic Wax put their heads together (in association with People’s Records in Kingston, Jamaica) to give the NYC-2-Africa EP to the world — and possibly to set it on fire. This is a project so explosive...The heavy, heavy riddim EP starts with “Dem Can’t Stop We From Talk,” an incendiary track from Anthony B of Jamaica.... If the defiant fire of his words doesn’t make the hair stand up on the back of your neck, then you have been on the Internet too long” 
— MTV Iggy

“Check this transatlantic collab from NYC’s Subatomic Sound, African hip hop label Nomadic Wax and Jamaican label, Peoples Records… Brilliant voicing from Anthony B, serious political lyrics and big bass." 
— Mixpak Records

"There’s a detailed and interesting backstory behind this one, but I’ll just tell you about what you’ll hear - This riddim is insanity and there is an Anthony B song on this release, ‘Dem Can’t Stop We From Talk’, which is MADNESS! That song is just RIDICULOUS …also there’s the usual remixing and dubbing you’ve come to know from Subatomic." 
— Achis Reggae Blog


WHERE: digitally on the web at 
BEATPORT http://bit.ly/SS22bp
JUNO http://bit.ly/SS22ju
ITUNES http://bit.ly/S22itu
AMAZON http://amzn.to/SS22ab
SPOTIFY http://spoti.fi/SubSys
and more.

vinyl available worldwide from the 
US http://bit.ly/EBsub1 
Europe http://bit.ly/JunSSv 
Japan http://bit.ly/JetsSS 
in NYC @ Halycon, Deadly Dragon, &amp; Miss Lily's Variety Shop

http://www.SubatomicSound.com

Anthony B "Dem Can't Stop We From Talk" Stereotyp's 800 pound gorilla remix

wegotstoned

NYC-2-Africa riddim out now on 7" vinyl! Get it here: http://bit.ly/EBsub1  

Medley mix of 3 of the tunes off the NYC-2-AFRICA riddim release dropping digitally Tues, Nov.9: a Subatomic Sound production in collaboration with Nomadic Wax from Brooklyn and Peoples Records from Kingston, JA.  
iTunes - http://bit.ly/nycit2
Juno - http://bit.ly/nycju2
Amazon - http://amzn.to/nycam2
Beatport - http://bit.ly/ssBPRT

Check out this intense video of the recording and explosive political events surrounding the creation of the Anthony B track "Dem Can't Stop We From Talk" in Jamaica: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h8pPQxwiv44

SUBATOMIC SOUND presents 
”NYC-2-AFRICA”
SUBATOMIC SOUND SYSTEM &amp; NOMADIC WAX  
FEATURING ANTHONY B (JAMAICA), JAHDAN BLAKKAMOORE (NYC), &amp; BAJAH of DRY EYE CREW (SIERRA LEONE, AFRICA)


Striking right to the core of our very existence: Survival, corrupt politics, preserving authentic culture, and the destruction of our environment are the topics of the three heart wrenching vocals delivered straight from the souls of Anthony B, Jahdan, &amp; Bajah on this crucial release.

Do you know about the new subway line connecting NYC, Jamaica, and Africa? No? It may not exist yet, but thanks to producers Emch (Subatomic Sound System) &amp; Benny Beats (Nomadic Wax), this vision already has a soundtrack: The NYC-2-Africa EP was recorded in New York City; Kingston, Jamaica; and Dakar, Senegal, using a single original riddim to trace the diaspora back through history from hip hop’s inception on NYC’s gritty streets to its Jamaican dancehall reggae roots, and from the Jamaican dancehall to its foundation in African rhythms—represented here by a battery of Senegalese sabar drums. 

The politics, culture, and environmental awareness fundamental to this musical history are represented vocally by three artists crucial to the diaspora, each delivering what people are calling some of their all time best performances: Jamaican culture dancehall superstar Anthony B; NYC’s reggae/electronic/hip hop firebrand Jahdan Blakkamoore, of Smif ‘n Wesson “Soundbwoy Burial” fame &amp; winner of iTunes 2009 reggae album of the year; and Sierra Leone, Africa’s #1 rapper and bonafide musical hero, Bajah of the Dry Eye Crew.  The combination of this music and history is explosive.

Anthony B's politically charged anthem is particularly riveting because it called out JA's Prime Minister Bruce Golding at the time he was struggling with civil war surrounding the United States-requested extradition of "Dudus," a don from the Tivoli Gardens garrison district of Kingston and a leader of the Prime Ministers main constituency—an obvious point of hypocrisy.  Anthony B recorded his vocals in Kingston in April 2010, as the the city broke out in riots capped off by the Tivoli Gardens extradition raid.  Tensions were further heightened by a drought that led to water supplies to many of Kingston’s residents being cut off for days at a time.  When Anthony first heard the African drums, his eyes lit up and he and his crew began a classic African call and response chant to the beat. After listening to the riddim over and over on repeat, he demanded to go straight into the studio and, without a word written, delivered a blistering performance, waiving his lighter and literally jumping off the walls of the vocal booth while singing like a man possessed by inspiration.

To make this dream a reality required a truly international collaboration, spearheaded by NYC label Subatomic Sound, a cornerstone of current dub and bass culture, in conjunction with African hip hop label and documentary film makers Nomadic Wax out of Brooklyn (producers of the controversial film “Democracy in Dakar”) and also longtime roots and dancehall foundation label, Peoples Records from Kingston, JA.

This digital release features political, cultural and environmentally charged vocal versions by Anthony B (Jamaica), Jahdan Blakkamoore (NYC/Guyana), Bajah (Sierra Leone), plus the dubbed up instrumental, and a combination medley of the versions (for DJs).


Anthony's track is slated for  7" release by People's Records in JA with worldwide distro followed by a 12" on Subatomic Sound focused on Anthony B's tune which will include this riddim, a harder beat called "Urban Warfare" (that Paul Zasky and Emch produced) and mixes by several other of our favorite producers.


Free DL on BandCamp

FREE DOWNLOAD! NYC-2-Africa Combination w/Anthony B, Bajah, & Jahdan Blakkamoore

Nothing More to Say

Gonna Make Time

Champion Sound

Champion Sound (Roots 7" Mix)

NYC dub & bass specialists: performers, label, events since Y2K spearheaded by Emch. DJ or live, worldwide. Check http://www.subatomicsound.com Founded Dub Champions Festival (USA/ Europe). Stacks of music w/ Lee Scratch Perry, Anthony B, Elephant Man, Jahdan, and more.  Spearheaded by Emch Subatomic Sound is the label and Subatomic Sound System is the crew, DJ, live band, production team and radio show on www.BrooklynRadio.com

Select list of Subatomic Sound System shows...
Dub Champions Festival USA & Europe tours 2011-2019 w/ Lee Perry
USA May 2019 tour w/Julian Marley 
Coachella 2013 w/ Lee Scratch Perry
Red Bull Music Academy  2014 NYC  w/ Lee Scratch Perry & Adrian Sherwood

Check www.SubatomicSound.com for good stuff.
www.DubChampions.com for the festival.

Latest releases: 
SS039 Subatomic Sound & Screechy Dan "Babylon Soon Fall"
SS038 Subatomic Sound & Junior Dread "Revolution 2 Freedom"
SS037 Subatomic Sound & Screechy Dan "Champion Sound"
SS036 Subatomic Sound System "Shaolin Dub"
SS035 Sting & Shaggy "Morning is Coming" Subatomic Sound System remix
SS034 Lee Scratch Perry & Subatomic Sound "A Me"
SS033 Lee Scratch Perry & Subatomic Sound "Super Ape Returns To Conquer"
SS032 Word Sound Power "Discipline"
SS031 NYC-2-Africa-2-Brasil
SS030
SS029 Lee Scratch Perry & Subatomic Sound "Black Ark Vampires"
SS028
SS027
SS026
SS025 Noble Society "Living the Life"
SS022 Anthony B "Dem Can't Stop We From Talk - Remixed" LP (digital) March 2012
SS024 Anthony B meets Subatomic Sound "Dem Can't Stop We From Talk" vinyl Oct 2011
SS023 Anthony B meets Dubblestandart "Dem Can't Stop We From Talk rmx" vinyl Oct 2011
SS021 Sancocho e' Tigres "Lujo de Pobre" LP (digital)
SS020 Sancocho e' Tigres "Lujo de Pobre: Single & Samples" EP (digital) 
SS019 Elephant Man "Vampires & Informers" LP (digital) April 2011
SS018 Elephant Man "Vampires & Informers"  (vinyl) 
SS016 NYC-2-Africa Nov 2010
SS017 Elephant Man "Vampires & Informers" EP (digital) Oct 2010
SS015 Dubblestandart meets David Lynch & Lee Scratch Perry "Chrome Optimism" (digital & vinyl) Sept 2010
SS014 Subatomic Sound System meets Ari-Up & Lee Scratch Perry "Hello, Hell is Very Low" (vinyl) Aug 2010
SS009 Lee Scratch Perry & Dubblestandart meet  Subatomic Sound System & Jahdan Blakkamoore "Blackboard Jungle" (vinyl) April 209
SS008 Subatomic Sound System meets Lee Scratch Perry "Iron Devil" (vinyl) Oct 2008

For over a decade Emch has been the producer, selector, and musician behind Subatomic Sound System and the Subatomic Sound label. Founded at the turn of the millennium, NYC’s Subatomic Sound System has built a reputation worldwide for explosive shows, genre bending production, and breaking down barriers with their unique adaptation of 1970’s Jamaican sound system culture and dub reggae studio techniques to all types of bass heavy music genres, current technology, and live performances. A record label, DJ/production crew, live band, and event promoters, the Subatomic Sound crew is at work in NYC on every level. For 3 years, Subatomic Sound Radio blasted out to a footprint of eleven million terrestrial listeners in the greater NYC area on KEXP's Radio New York broadcast, 91.5fm and also via BrooklynRadio.com  

Subatomic Sound System has toured throughout N. America, Europe, & Asia  including with Lee Scratch Perry at NYC's Central Park, RBMA NYC, Poland's One Love, and Moscow's Milk with John Forte.

As the Subatomic Sound record label head, Emch has produced and released dub reggae innovator Lee Scratch Perry's first dubstep tracks plus eclectic collaborations with icons like filmmaker David Lynch, Prince Far-i, & UK punk pioneer Ari Up of the Slits as well as new school torchbearers like Anthony B, Elephant Man, Jahdan Blakkamoore, Dubblestandart, & his own group Subatomic Sound System.

Want to book Subatomic Sound? Hit us on Soundcloud or mail BOOKING (at) SubatomicSound (dot) COM  

Pushing dub and bass globally! Next stop your city or festival?

Anthony B "Dem Can't Stop We From Talk" Stereotyp's 800 pound gorilla remix

Subatomic Sound

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