(Dub) Reggae and Consciousness (1)

Dubroom Online - Edition October 7, 2007
"(DUB) REGGAE AND CONSCIOUSNESS (1)" (WEBMASTER'S COLUMN)

WWW, October 7 2007 - Because the Dubroom independently promotes (DUB) Reggae and Consciousness, we reach out to and publish/review the works of many different people.

We might post an article by a conscious writer who may not know that much about Reggae Music. And yes: we might review works of an artist who may not necessarily be a bright and shining light of consciousness.

Although most of the Dubroom visitors/readers apprecilove the combination we promote, some have questions. And yes, there are even enemies of the Dubroom.

JAH Willing, this week we'll will address their issues.

Give Thanks, One Love,
Messian Dread (Dubroom Webmaster)

ITEMS FOR THIS EDITION:
MP3 Podcast: Various Artists - Rootman Time
Video: Black Uhuru - Fire City

MP3 Podcast: Various Artists - Rootman Time

VARIOUS ARTISTS - ROOTSMAN TIME
DUBROOM MP3 REVIEW



WWW, October 2007 - Ambassada High Power's DJ Ian Irie shows once again that he's selecting on a Sound System which traces it's roots back to 1978.

With a healthy doses of Dubs and Vocals, Roots and Culture, the 5th episode of the Ambassada Podcasts will once again satisfy the need of the Rootsman posse inna Cyberspace.

Over 45 Minutes of pure niceness, even a dub plate (original recording just for this sound system), all the necessary elements for another original Sound System experience are there.



PLAYLIST

1) African Blood
2) African Dub
3) Bingy Man A come
4) Father Here My Prayer
5) True Colours
6) Bubbling Dub - Sly & Robbie
7) Prayah To Jah - J Tees
8) Why Worry - Israel Vibration
9) Everyday I love Jah
10) There Is no Love - Sylvia Tella
11) Africa The Blackmans Home - Sugar Minott
12) Eithopian Kings - Rod Taylor
13 Row Fisherman Row - Junior Delgado
14) Fisherman Dubplate


DOWNLOAD BROADCAST (MP3)

MORE FROM THIS BROADCASTER

Video: Black Uhuru - Fire City

BLACK UHURU - FIRE CITY
Dubroom (DUB) Reggae Video Review



WWW, September 2007 - In the mid 1980's, Jamaica Music was Rub a Dub and became Ragga or Dancehall. Sly and Robbie went a totally different way with Black Uhuru and Fire City is one of their tunes from that time.

Again, Sly and Robbie combine what made Black Uhuru: Dub effects, strong drum and basslines with loads of militant lyrics on top of it, crucial instrumentation and a solid production.

CLICK HERE TO WATCH