DUBKASM – DUB TIPS

Check out these Dub Tips 01-10, short, sweet and on a dubbing point!

DJ CUT LA VIS – THE REAL ROCK MIXTAPE

DUB-STUY MEETS BURRRO BANTON – NAH SELL OUT

BENGA & COKI – NIGHT – EGOLESS VERSION

FOKUS – PALMS IN MY BACKYARD EP

https://soundcloud.com/rudebwayfokus/sets/fokus-palms-in-my-backyard-ep

FOKUS – SQUARE DUB

ROOMMATE – MIX FOR JAMAICA VOL.4

TRACKLIST:
01 Roommate ft. General Jah Mikey – Sunup To Sundown
02 Roommate ft. Lutan Fyah – Pon Mi Head
03 Roommate – From The Top
04 Roommate ft. Ras Zacharri – I’m Flying
05 OSC & Dubsworth – Moscow Mule
06 Roommate ft. Robert Dallas – Stir It Dub
07 Roommate, Freytakt & Darkwing Dub – Mt. Zion
08 Roommate & Hellfire Machina – Take Heed
09 Roommate – Montego
10 Roommate ft. Ras Zacharri – Chiwalaleng
11 Roommate ft. Green Fields – Respect Dub
12 Roommate ft. King Mas – Stand
13 OSC vs. DJG – One Mile High
14 Roommate – Summer Dub
15 Roommate & High Kulture – Rosia Montana
16 Roommate – Righteousness
17 Roommate ft. Afrikan Simba – Put Yourself Forward
18 OSC – Hit The Spot
19 Roommate – Judgement Fire
20 Roommate ft. Chezidek – The Place
21 Roommate – Early Dub
22 Roommate Respect Life
23 Roommate, Ras Lion, Darkwing Dub – Blow Away The Wicked
24 Roommate ft. Big Youth – Dub Siren
25 Roommate & Ras Lion – Whole Heart
26 Smilodon – Ivans Sound (Roommate Remix)
27 Babylon System – Dancin’ Shoes
28 OSC – Fallen Angel
29 OSC Zions Gate
30 OSC Fuss n’ Fight
31 Roommate – Heat Wave
32 Roommate – Breaking Babylon
33 Roommate & Illoom ft. Kali Green – Rub Dub Dubbing
34 Roommate ft. Sizzla – Only Jah Knows (Subtle Mind Remix)
35 Roommate – Massive Respect
36 OSC – Evolution
37 Roommate ft. Brother Culture – Living Fire
38 Sizzla – Champion Sound (Roommate Remix)
39 Roommate – Runaway Bay
40 Roommate & Darkwing Dub – Youthman
41 Roommate – Lava
42 Roommate – Yard Times
43 Jovi Rockwell – Mash Me Up (Roommate Remix)
44 Roommate & Ras Lion ft. Kali Green – Wicked Babylon
45 Rocker T – Tru Ganjaman (Roommate Remix)
46 Roommate – Don Don
47 Roommate – Piña Colada
48 Roommate – Acapulco
49 Roommate & Darkwing Dub – Vintage Vibes
50 Roommate, Ras Lion & Darkwing Dub – Anything is Anything

ON DUB POETRY

Words, nevertheless, and our attitudes to them, are the heart of the matter, the site of contention between dub poetry’s true believers and those of us applauding only some of the talent. Offered Mikey Smith’s ‘Me Cyaan Believe It’, for example, or Linton Johnson’s ‘Reggae fi Dada’, or Jean Binta Breeze’s ‘Riddym Ravings’ we can enjoy the value-added of performance. For though everybody knows that dub poetry is meant to be performed, and
though some poems are most fully realized in performance, people who enjoy poetry (and not only ‘dub poetry’) tend to be biased in favour of poems that offer riches before and after, not only during or because of, performance.
They privilege the word. Like Gordon Rohlehr we are drawn to ‘the more complex abstracts from experience, in preference to simple statement of it, we need ‘to feel that a writer is trying to use language imaginatively- any language in which he chooses to write.’

Found in ‘Dub Poetry’? by Mervyn Morris.
Source: Caribbean Quarterly, Vol. 43, No. 4, Conference On Caribbean Culture In Honour
Of Professor Rex Nettleford The Literature Papers: A Selection (Dec. 1997), pp. 1-10

Image source: http://www.speaking-volumes.org.uk

 

ON COMPUTER MUSIC

Consider this. Arriving at your studio, a young student sits down at a computer with a synthesizer keyboard in front of it. Putting on the headphones, he begins his ritualistic playing of the Minuet in G using a harpsichord setting on the synthesizer. After yielding to the temptation to punch all of the buttons on the synthesizer (which is always amusing), he puts a disk into the computer and does rhythm drills. (He’ll tell you that doing rhythm drills with the drum sounds of the synthesizer is much better than hand clapping.) At the end of his private lesson, you suggest that he drill his IV chords using the harmony program. Meanwhile a high school student, at the computer and synthesizer of course, is
putting the finishing touches on his original composition. It’s a piece for piano, violin and synthesizer. He was able to enter all of the parts from keyboard and is now editing the notated score that appears on the computer screen. After his lesson he’ll have the computer print out the violin part. Rehearsal is tomorrow and he wants to get feedback from the violinist . . .This is not a scenario from the twenty-first century. It’s happening today.

Found in Computer Applications in Music: A quick lesson in basic technology and terminology by Randall Faber.

Source: American Music Teacher, Vol. 37, No. 6 (June/July 1988), pp. 22-23, 54

Image source: http://www.muzines.co.uk

 

HARIS PILTON – SALEM’S SECRET DUB

ON THE RADICAL SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS

The Situationists were a loose movement founded in the late 1950s by a group of Western European artists, theorists and political radicals. The group rejected orthodox leftwing politics and political activities in favour of direct intervention into the symbolic order of advanced capitalism and rejected concepts such as individual authorship and copyright. One of their best known tactics was that of the détournement, which involved turning the logic of capitalism against itself in manners that illustrated its inadequacies. This approach manifested itself in various ways, such as re-utilising and/or altering public images by graffiti or staging disruptive performances in public spaces without announcement or explanation.

In the case of Britain, one of the best know examples of the latter approach took place at Harrods, London’s celebrated upmarket department store, in December 1967. A group of radical students dressed up in Father Christmas outfits and went into the toy department and started giving toys away to children as presents (thereby embodying the rhetorical ‘spirit of Christmas’). Their action prompted security staff to intervene, scuffling with the Santas as they attempted to stop and detain them, causing stress and consternation amongst the parents and children present.

Found in CHART MYTHOS The JAMs’ and The KLF’s Invocation of Mu

by  Jon Fitzgerald and Philip Hayward (Shima , 2016).

Image source: NOT BORED

DUBUMENTARIES SELECTION VOL 1.

DUB STORIES (2006)

DUB ECHOES (2009)

MUSICALLY MAD (2010)