>>Clear the narrow down
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Clarendonians - What A Bam Bam Medley / Prine Williams - Big Bam Bam
Drum Beat Records / Reggae Fever EU 1971
¥1680 (US$10.87)
Kenneth Wilison - Chapter Of Life / Drum Beat All Stars - Good Life
Drum Beat Records / Reggae Fever EU 1971
¥1380 ¥1080 (US$6.99)
Sir Harry - Apples To Apples / Ambitious Man
Drum Beat Records / Reggae Fever EU 1972
¥1350 ¥799 (US$5.17)
Sir Harry - My Time Now / Thoroughbreds - Morinig Rise
Drum Beat Records / Reggae Fever EU 1972
¥1630 (US$10.54)
Fred Locks; El Indio - Love & Only Love; By The Riverside / Tony Dubskrollz - Heart & Soul Dub; Contemplating Dub
Dub Skrollz UK 1979
¥2180 (US$14.10)
Well Pleased & Satisfied - Holy Mount Zion (Gate Of Zion) / Jah Barnner - Zion Skank
Dub Station 1975
¥3580 (US$23.16)
Aston 'Family Man' Barrett & The Wailers Band - Soul Constitution: Instrumentals & Dubs 1971-1982
Dub Store Records JPN 1971- 1982
¥2780 (US$17.98)
Aston ‘Family Man’ Barrett is much more than just one of the most renowned reggae bass players of all time. As the bassist of choice for Bob Marley and the Wailers from 1969 up until Marley’s untimely passing, Barrett acted as chief musical arranger and bandleader for the Wailers, greatly altering the course of reggae in the process. He has also been one of the most important Jamaican session musicians, beginning with the Hippie Boys in the late 1960s, and after helping reggae to become better established internationally as a member of Lee ‘Scratch’ Perry’s Upsetters band, he also performed bass duties for a range of noteworthy producers, including Bunny Lee and Keith Hudson, among many others. What is less known, but equally important, is that Family Man produced some of the most challenging and experimental reggae of the 1970s and 80s, issuing unique works in small quantity in Jamaica on a range of short-lived record labels. Soul Constitution collects the best of Family Man’s instrumental and dub output, issued between 1972 and 1982. Aside from a few early tracks recorded at Randy’s studio in the heart of downtown Kingston, much of the work was crafted at the rehearsal room of the original Tuff Gong, based at Marley’s uptown home at 56 Hope Road; some of these works have the very first instances of a drum machine being used in reggae, and all are marked by the supreme musicianship and unorthodox production techniques that has made Family Man’s releases greatly prized by reggae collectors. Several of the tracks are appearing for the first time on long-playing LP and CD format, and most come complete with stripped-down dub counterparts.
Count Ossie & The Mystic Revelation Of Rastafari - Grounation (2CD)
¥3240 (US$20.96)
An unimpeachable classic considered to be the pinnacle of Rastafarian inspired music. Master drummer Count Ossie’s band, including the incomparable tenor saxophonist Cedric ‘I’m’ Brooks, recreate a Rasta grounation, or gathering, playing and chanting a sublime supplication, including Bible readings, in praise of Emperor Haile Selassie I
Errol Brown & The Revolutionaries - Dub Expression
¥2376 (US$15.37)
Dub like it used to be from the High Note and Gay Feet labels
A selection of rocking rhythms from The Revolutionaries masterminded by
Horace Andy, Winston Jarrett & The Wailers - Kingston Rock (Earth Must Be Hell)
¥2376 (US$15.37)
The Wailers Band meets Horace Andy and Winston Jarrett.
Also known as "Earth Must Be Hell", this is an immense roots classic including lovers anthem "Unity Strength & Love", True Born African", "Let The Music Play" and more.
King Tubby & Riley All Stars - Concrete Jungle Dub
¥2780 (US$17.98)
1976 rare dub album consists of robust Techniques rhythms dismantled and reconstructed by King Tubby to its perfection
Long-expected reissue of one of the most sought after dub albums.
Leslie Butler - We've Only Just Begun
¥2500 (US$16.17)
Because of his superior talent and intense personality, one of the most ingenious pianists Leslie Butler had a lack of releases, however he was given an exceptional chance by the Federal Records to record this one of the most peculiar albums in the history of Jamaican music. This beautifully finished Jamaican Jazz Funk/Rare Groove album is mostly constructed with the traditional covers that all Jamaicans will know although with the wonderful arrangement, and very Jamaican, ensemble stripping aesthetics give the album a whole new character that can’t be heard elsewhere.This masterpiece should make it to the shelves of not only reggae fans but soul and jazz fans as well. Leslie always committed on making a serious piece of music - never liked to make either of Jamaican popular music or business-like commercial music. He had a strong belief of not letting others to control his talent. Therefore there were often conflicts between him and producers or he was not even given a chance to record anything at all. It’s a really sad story, but this unfortunate musician’s lifestyle can be heard on the recordings such as “Guitar In Ernest – Ernest Ranglin (DSR-LP / CD-501)” and “Reggae Rhapsody – Leslie Butler (DSR-FEDS12-001).” Perhaps with this album in addition, it might be all enough.
¥2780 (US$17.98)
One of the rarest, and greatest, horn instrumental dub albums of the seventies featuring the soaring saxophone of Tommy McCook in combination with Glen Brown, ‘The Rhythm Master’, is finally given a legitimate release.
Featuring the soaring saxophone of Tommy McCook in combination with Glen Brown, ‘The Rhythm Master’, is finally given a legitimate release.
U Roy - Treasure Isle Skank / Nora Dean, U Roy - What Is Catty?
Duke / Buyreggae EU 1973
¥1780 (US$11.51)
Byron Lee, Dragonaires - One For You, One For Me (Part 1) / (Part 2)
Dynamic 1978
¥1080 ¥499 (US$3.23)