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mp3.dubroom.org |
Your
One-Stop for reviews of free and legal (DUB)
Reggae MP3 files. We review tracks, albums and
podcasts. Everything is hand-picked and reviewed
on the basis of experience in this field since the
MP3 format was released in the late 1990's. Some
music released through Creative Commons Copyright
can be downloaded straight from the Dubroom
Server. Browse by artist, track, album or podcast.
Be sure to check out our spotlight as well.
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FREE
AND LEGAL (DUB) REGGAE MP3 REVIEWS |
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PODCAST
reviews |
Podcasts
are a great way to get yourself familiar
with all kinds of artists and styles you
might like to consider for your next
purchase. It is also a very good way of
experiencing Reggae in an alternative way as
many podcasts are de facto non-stop mixes,
often put together by skillful DJ's and
other Sound System personnel. The Dubroom
has reviewed many of the best podcast(ers)
throughout the years, all of which you can
discover in our reviewed podcast pages. Be
sure to also check out the Dubroom's own
podcast. A link to the latest chapter can be
found on the left side of this page.
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PAGE
11 |
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POTCAST:
TRIBUTE TO JAMMY'S
DUBROOM PODCAST REVIEW |
WWW,
January 2008 - You might know him as
the protégée of King Tubby who mixed some
excellent DUB and call him
"Prince". Or maybe as the first
Dancehall producer to come up with
digital niceness, and call him
"King".
When he
started mixing music for King Tubby decades
ago, he had a future before him that would
definitely take him beyond the realms of
DUB. In 2008, Jammy's has a special place in
the history of Reggae Music.
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POTCAST:
HARDCORE DUB
DUBROOM PODCAST REVIEW |
WWW,
January 2008 - UK based Reggae Music
has a history almost as long as Jamaican
Reggae. A history that has, next to the
obvious similarities, a number of
significant differences. One of these
differences is perfectly illustrated in the
5th episode of the Potcast.
You guessed
it: one hour of stricktly heavyweight
(electronic) DUB, UK Style. Electronic
devices and militant basslines form two main
ingredients of this DUB experience
extra-ordinary, as we are being introduced
to a style of Reggae that truly fund it's
origin in the UK based studio's of JAH Shaka,
Adrian Sherwood, Mad Professor and Dennis
Bovell.
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BACKYARD
SESSIONS: INNA ROOTS STYLE
DUBROOM PODCAST REVIEW |
WWW,
January 2008 - In the meantime, we
take a look in King Konsul's backyard where
we enjoy 45 minutes of a satisfying
combination of known and relatively unknown
works of art.
King Konsul
knows his Reggae. Starting of with a
selection of predominantly Lover's tunes,
only to go forward into more Conscious and
spiritual material, the first episode of his
Backyard Sessions contains a well-balanced
set of older and less older Reggae tunes.
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DON'T
CUT OFF THE DREADLOCKS
DUBROOM PODCAST REVIEW |
WWW,
January 2008 - The fourth episode of
the Potcast will definitely keep the barber
away: check out a dreadful session of 70's
conscious Reggae Music.
Some say,
that Reggae music can best be enjoyed when
smoking a good one on top of that. Well,
that is up to everyone to decide. Fact is,
that Reggae Music can make you feel Ire with
or without Lamb's Bread.
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THE
SOUND OF THE VOLCANO
DUBROOM PODCAST REVIEW |
WWW,
December 2007 - Jamaica, the 1980's.
The music of the time was called Rub a Dub,
Yellowman was King and Volcano was the Label
to check for the hottest material.
Much is
said about Henry "Junjo" Lawes.
Some say he was illiterate but still managed
to come up with contracts for the many
artists that he signed for his label
"Volcano".
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