Dubstepforum.com

Jurrecane wrote:I love this thread, i love the reggae sound. I'm just not to much into the scene to know anything about it.
Anybody in here feeling Alborosie? First time i really heard reggae was a concert by him.

Yes, Im a fan of Papa Albo!

yes groucho you know its all about tenor saw on the sleng teng riddim!

Always been about pumpkin belly.

mks wrote:Always been about pumpkin belly.

this. definitely my favourite sleng teng version

wubstep wrote:
Tomorrow night, will have a camera/AAA pass, say wassup.

Wow! How did that go?

didn't realise this thread existed! big up. roots music and dubstep my two favourite genres hands down.
here's a few selections I'm feeling and in the process of purchasing, bless:

Is there any radio show or something worth checking in regards to dub and roots music?

Skip forward a bit, gets better. Was a heavy night all in all, that was the Dirt install, Jah Shaka in the other room.

Next event is an Outlook collab, will post the flyer on here on Wednesday, should be massive.

Some pics I got;




More... http://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid= ... =3&theater

I just watched Dub Echoes last night...
and I just kept thinking...

Someone needs to go down there and help Bunny Lee get all those tapes archived...

bright maroon wrote:I just watched Dub Echoes last night...
and I just kept thinking...

Someone needs to go down there and help Bunny Lee get all those tapes archived...

They reissue them in limited runs. I remember him saying he didn't want them on computers haha.
I think I read they were getting better storage a while back. That doc was filmed a couple of years before it even came out, so they might have done by now. I'm sure several people would jump at the chance or offer to transfer them to digital for free, I know I would.

im playing some dub and deep reggae jams right now! check the pressure fm thread for the link! dubwise

Best place for a Jah Shaka neophyte to start?

Check out the like that Soulkids posted for some live sound system tapes.

Also find some of his original music, there is some good stuff. This one is a classic in my hard steppers sets:

Jah Shaka - Kumbia Dub

SCope13 wrote:Best place for a Jah Shaka neophyte to start?

pick any rare tune from the 80s = shaka played it

that tokyo dub night was fucking HEAVY, so many people!

Dub Selection!

http://www.mixcloud.com/Uhuruku/hoverboard/
Breakage — If (Interlude) — Digital Soundboy
Digitaldubs — Dub Echoes Theme — ROIR
Spooky — Spartan (Mosca Dub) — Ghost House
Africa Hitech — Too Late Dub – Warp
Aldubb — Chalice Dub — MK Zwo
Roots Manuva — Dub For The Worms (Prod. By Wrontom) — Big Dada
Actress — Rainy Dub — Honest Jon's
Untold — Walk Through Walls (LV Remix) — Hemlock
LV — CCTV — Hyperdub
Filewile — Blueskywell — Mouthwatering
Muslimgauze — Memsahib Tea Emporium — Daft


listen/dl: http://www.percussionlab.com/sets/uhuruku/hoverboard

Any wisdom on mixing desks here? Got a soundcraft efx coming tomorrow, thoughts?

Shout outs to the Roots Radics band. Probably the heaviest and deadliest reggae bands ever. The dubs from the early '80's with the Roots Radics, Scientist on the mixing desk and producers such as Jah Thomas, Linval Thompson and Henry "Junjo" Lawes are some of the heaviest dubs ever.

Yeah, wish this thread wasn't banished to this Other Music section. It was much better in the SNH.

Frankie Paul is a badman.

U-Roy. You know it.