|
Mato, Ethel Lindsey - What You Won't Do For Love (Mato Mellow Reggae Mix) / (Mato Dub Version)
Stix EU 2023
¥2980 (US$19.30)
Yasuyuki Horigome & The New Shoes - エイリアンズ (Lovers Version) / エイリアンズ (Dub Version)
Urban Discos JPN 2023
¥2860 (US$18.53)
Clint Eastwood, General Saint - Stop That Train / Talk About Run
Greensleeves UK 1983
¥2380 (US$15.42)
宇多田ヒカル - First Love (2022 Mix); (A Cappella Mix) / 初恋 (2022 Remastering); (A Cappella Mix)
Sony Music JPN 2023
¥3300 (US$21.38)
Various - Redman International Dancehall 1985-1989
Dub Store Records JPN 1985- 1989
¥2780 (US$18.01)
Redman International Dancehall 1985-1989 press sheet by David Katz
Hugh ‘Redman’ James is one of the greatest Jamaican music producers of the late 1980s. Raised in a musical household in the west Kingston slum of Hannah Town, with his mother a sound system selector, Redman gained his initial schooling in the music business from none other than King Tubby, the legendary sound system owner and dub mixer that was responsible for voicing and mixing some of the greatest reggae of all time. After being immersed in sound system culture during his youth in the 1960s and 70s, Redman began sitting in on sessions at King Tubby’s studio, but migrated to Hartford, Connecticut in 1978 in search of steady employment. Returning to Jamaica a few years later, he established a popular sound system in Kingston and began producing music with King Tubby’s assistance in 1985, working with the Roots Radics during a time of great uncertainty in Jamaican music, as the new dancehall style came to prominence; early work featured Gregory Isaacs, Sugar Minott and Frankie Paul, as well as rising stars such as Little John and Horace Martin. Then, following the computerisation of dancehall, Redman began producing some of the most popular music of the day, crafting durable and complex rhythms with a broad team of players that included Steely and Clevie, augmented by members of the Browne Bunch and other players. Redman helped establish a number of total unknowns in this era, including Carl Meeks, Dave Bailey and Wayne Palmer, and became a serious contender for King Jammy’s crown. But the producer was ultimately frustrated by the dramatic changes to sweep Jamaican music in the early 1990s, and subsequently retreated from the music industry Redman International Dancehall 1985-1989 compiles the best work from his glory days, with half of the twelve vocal tracks coming complete with corresponding dub versions.
Al Campbell, Freddie McGregor - I Was Born A Freeman / New Estabishment - Freeman Pt. 2
Studio One US 1971
¥2380 (US$15.42)
Alton Ellis, Lorraine Scott - La La Means I Love You / Richard Howse - La La Love
All Tone UK 2004
La La Means I Love You/Precious
¥1980 (US$12.83)
Joe Gibbs, Various - Reggae Anthology: Scorchers From The Mighty Two (Various Artists) (2LP)
VP US 1975- 1980
¥8800 (US$57.00)
Bob Marley, Wailers - Wailing Wailers (Red Vinyl) (若干盤反り/Slight Edge Warp)
Studio One US 1965
¥6800 (US$44.05)
Various - Turn It Loose, Ain't It Good (Savoy Gospel 1970-1979 ) (2LP)
Honest Jons UK 1970- 79
¥4800 (US$31.09)
The Techniques & Friends - Winston Riley's Rock Steady & Early Reggae 1968-1969
Dub Store Records JPN 1968- 1969
¥3980 (US$25.78)
Winston Riley started his production career as a singer with an enviable track record, having formed the Techniques in 1962 and hitting the top of the charts two years later with the splendid ‘Little Did You Know’ for Duke Reid’s esteemed Treasure Isle label. When the frantic ska beat slowed down and turned into rocksteady Winston remained the only permanent component of the Techniques, arguably Jamaica’s finest vocal group.
As the beat changed yet again from rock steady to the faster reggae format, Winston’s thoughts turned to production, and he decided to create his own ‘Techniques’ label. A serious man with a serious work ethic, the quality of his music was apparent from the start as he released hit after hit, producing and singing as part of the different combinations of singers and vocal groups that he worked with.
Echoboy Ft. Don Fe - Tribulation Flute Part 1 / Tribulation Flute Part 2
Solway Dub UK 2022
¥3480 (US$22.54)
Keeling Beckford, Pablo Dread, Shanda Leon & Back Yaad Band - See Me Ya / See Me Dub
Renovable Sound EU 2023
¥2980 (US$19.30)
The Disciples - Mash Down; Dub Mix / Mystic Flame; Dub Mix
Boom Shacka Lacka UK 2022
¥2980 (US$19.30)
Various - A Stranger I May Be (Savoy Gospel 1954-1966) (2LP)
Honest Jons UK 1954- 66
¥2980 (US$19.30)
Various - You Better Get Ready For Judgement Day (Savoy Gospel 1978-1986) (2LP)
Honest Jons UK 1978- 86
¥4800 (US$31.09)
Various - King Jammys Dancehall 1985-1989 (2 CD) (Gatefold Paper Sleeve)
Jammys / Dub Store Records JPN 1985- 1989
¥2940 (US$19.04)
The "Digital Revolution" occurred in the Jamaican music industry by a single rhythm called "Sleng Teng". The responsible person for the rhythm was King Jammy who was the owner and producer of the Jammys label. The label dominated the scene between year 1985-1989 and released vast numbers of material. Dub Store Records compiles the best of the 80's heavyweight Dancehall from the Jammys catalogue. The collection consists of "Disc One: Vocals & Jeejay" and "Disc Two: Instrumental Dub Version". Each disc features popular songs and instrumental dub versions on "Hevenless", "Love Punanny Bad" and "Far East" rhythm. They also include rare collector's tunes like Anthony Johnson's 'Dancehall Vibes' and some of them are first time to appear on CD. This selection is crucial for all Dancehall lovers.
Vivian Jones, Russ D - Bad Feeling; Dubwise / Russ D - Dubwise Ii; Dubwise III
Shere Khan UK 2022
¥2880 (US$18.66)
Wise Rockers - Pure Heart; Pure Dub / Strenght & Power; Power Dub
Livication Corner EU 2023
¥2880 (US$18.66)
King Jammy - King At The Controls: Essential Hits From Reggae's Digital Revolution 1985-1989 (Includes Bonus DVD)
VP US 1983- 1990
¥2980 (US$19.30)
Various - King Jammys Dancehall 2: Digital Roots & Hard Dancehall 1984-1991
Dub Store Records JPN 1983- 1991
¥2780 (US$18.01)
Traditional 1970s ragamuffin roots played in pure 1980s digital style.
Message music with a dancehall vibe, King Jammy mixes it up with conscious tunes from superstars like Dennis Brown, Cornell Campbell, Wailing Soul & Horace Andy.