Dub Your Brains Out
Editorial Reviews
Album Description
Dub originates from the practice of dubbing instrumental, rhythm based versions of reggae songs onto the B-sides of 45s. This reggae sub-genre became a legitimate and accepted style of its own as re-recordings from known engineers became popular. These "sound collages" were used to create dynamic musical interaction. DJs found that dancehall crowds and partygoers loved being given the opportunity to sing the lyrics themselves. This was seen by many reggae fans as stripping the music down to its purest essence. By 1976 the popularity of dub in Jamaica was second only to Rastafarian roots reggae. Island Records established the sound and found acceptance in the U.K. where roots reggae artists like Black Uhuru became just as popular for their wanderings into dub. Dub reverberates inside the mind providing sweet release from the stress of this Babylonian world.
Average customer rating:
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Dub Your Brains Out
Various Artists
Manufacturer: Victory Records
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD
General
| Alternative Rock
| Styles
| Music
General
| International
| Styles
| Music
General
| Reggae
| International
| Styles
| Music
General
| Reggae
| Compilations
| International
| Styles
| Music
General
| R&B
| Styles
| Music
General
| International
| Indie Music
| Stores
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Reggae
| International
| Indie Music
| Stores
| Music
General
| R&B
| Indie Music
| Stores
| Music
ASIN: B000065APM
Release Date: 2002-05-07 |
Tracks:
- Culture: To Go Where No Dub Has Gone Before (mixed by Scientist)
- Bunny Wailer: Battering Down Dub (mixed by Sylvan Morris)
- Black Uhuru: Robbery Dub (mixed by Arthur Baker - Rolling Stones, Madonna, Springsteen etc.)
- Augustus Pablo: Omega Africa
- Luciano: Ulterior Motive Dub
- Sizzla & Ninjaman: Look Who Is Laughing Dub
- Israel Vibration: Wavy Gravy Dub (mixed by Jim Fox and Doctor Dread)
- Peter Broggs: International Dub (mixed by Scientist)
- Yellowman: Some Wild Western Peppers (mixed by Mad Professor - Massive Attack, etc.)
- Mystic Revealers: Space And Dub (mixed by David Rowe)
- Culture: Intergalactic Excursion (mixed by Scientist)
- Gregory Isaacs: House Of The Rising Dub (mixed by Jim Fox)
- Gondwana: Gracias Jah Jah Dub (mixed by Jim Fox and Doctor Dread)
Album Description
Dub originates from the practice of dubbing instrumental, rhythm based versions of reggae songs onto the B-sides of 45's. This reggae sub-genre became a legitimate and accepted style of its own as re-recordings from known engineers became popular. These "sound collages" were used to create dynamic musical interaction. DJs found that dancehall crowds and partygoers loved being given the opportunity to sing the lyrics themselves. This was seen by many reggae fans as stripping the music down to its purest essence. By 1976 the popularity of dub in Jamaica was second only to Rastafarian roots reggae. Island Records established the sound and found acceptance in the U.K. where roots reggae artists like Black Uhuru became just as popular for their wanderings into dub. Dub reverberates inside the mind providing sweet release from the stress of this Babylonian world.
Music:
- Early Years 1974-76
- Electric Folklore [Import] [Original recording remastered]
- Equally Cursed & Blessed [Import]
- Erica's Other Life
- Falling Down To Heaven
- Free Sentridoh Songs from Loobiecore
- Glimpse
- Greatest
- Gutterflower [Import]
- Heaven Bound
Music
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Get the Message
If I Should Fall from Grace With God [Import]
Finding the Way
Heaven's Earth, Pt. 2 [CD-single] [Import]
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Intuit