Dub / Original Bass Culture

Includes foldout career map with a history of dub and comments on each track: Track 1: "...version of singer Cornell Campbell's "". Track 2: "The flip to an obscure 7" on the Micron Music Limited label by Third World singer Bunny Clarke, this takes Bobby Womack's song and sends it to hyperspace". Track 3: "...this time using Johnny Clarke's to mash up the place". Track 4: "This mix of his legendary hymn to ganja is typically off-kilter". Track 5: "A mighty mix from producer Bunny Lee and engineer King Tubby, spending plenty of effort on changing the original song, by Linval Thompson". Track 6: "A dubbed-up version of Junior Byles' massive hit ". Track 7: "...his "Cry Tuff Dub Encounter" albums with his band The Arabs (this track is from) are regarded as classics". Track 8: "...created for the latter's Justice label in Jamaica during the pair's mid-Seventies prime". Track 9: "...at King Tubby's console, mixing a version of "Everyday Wondering / Ire Feelings" rhythm laid at Channel One Recording Studio". Track 10: "...this is a weird version of Danny Hensworth's grim ". Track 11: "A cut of Horace Andy's, given an off its face mix from the decidely unstoned King Tubby". Track 12: "A mix of Dennis Brown's, at least partly recorded at The Black Ark studio and given that unique Niney The Observer touch". Track 13: "The flip to Pat Simpson's "Too Bad Bull", a Lee Perry-produced single from 1974". Track 14: "The original song used as the basis for their mix is, by Debra Keese and The Black Five". Track 15: "A further song from Horace Andy's catalogue,, here rendered subtly psychdelic by King Tubby and Bunny Lee". Track 16: "One of several dub versions to Lee Perry's biggest hit of 1974, Leo Graham's, and full of the creepy magic of Obeah, the Jamaican mystical religion". Total time 54:57