Soul_Syndicate_And_Niney_The_Observer-100_Tons_Of_Dub-2009-CFD

Section

MP3/FLAC

Group

CFD

Size

57,49 MB

Files

16

Date

2010-02-06

NFO

Artist..........: Soul Syndicate And Niney The Observer
Album...........: 100 Tons Of Dub
Genre...........: Reggae
Label...........: Jamaican Recordings
Catnr...........: JRCD034
Source..........: CDDA
Rip.Date........: 06-02-2010
Street.Date.....: 11-11-2009
Quality.........: VBR/44.1kHz/Joint Stereo
Url.............: http://musique.fnac.com/a2758207/
Size............: 57.48MB

 Song.Title :
 01. Channel 1 Burning With Dub                               2:51
 02. Dub Fourteen                                             3:04
 03. Hill And Gully Dub                                       3:36
 04. More Dub Pon Dub                                         2:35
 05. Dub Between Us                                           3:08
 06. Fearless Dub                                             3:46
 07. Dub In Highway                                           3:24
 08. Forceful Dub                                             3:02
 09. Dub Easy                                                 2:39
 10. Dub In The Ring Palace                                   2:45
 11. Village Dub                                              2:54
 12. White Man Dub                                            3:01
 13. Haunting Dub                                             3:43
 14. Dub Over Dub                                             2:21
 15. Chime Dub (Bonus Track)                                  4:09
 16. Walking Dub (Bonus Track)                                3:56
                                                     Runtime: 50:54 min

 Release.Info :
The latest set of dubs from Jamaican Recordings issued as Niney The Observer
productions using the Soul Syndicate for the rhythms. A number of the rhythms
here are identical mixes to the old Virgin album Vital Dub, where the musicians
were credited as The Revolutionaries; Sly, Ranchie and themà Part of the problem
for many of us with Jamaican Recordings and its sister label Kingston Sounds is
the contadictory and often odd information they supply with each release. The
provenance of information on Jamaican music, especially the seventies period, is
always hard to maintain, but JRÆs notes often muddy the waters rather than shed
light on the music contained on their releases. However, those who like their
classic seventies dub should investigate, as there are some very tasty dubs
here, especially White Man Dub, Dub Between Us, Dub Easy and Dub Over Dub û a
cut to Michael RoseÆs awesome Freedom. The mixing sounds authentic as well,
rather than the contemporarily mixed stuff JR often put out.

Files