TOASTER / DJ

11 track re-issue of 1991 LP omitting one track (Let Wi Go Dub) that was on the original 12 track release.Gatefold sleeve.

The Blackbeard years 1978-83

Compilation of Blackbeard production (mostly late 70's material).

Taken from the original master with two added tracks.
The original Dub mix of Three Mile Skank and the single mix of "A Lie The Gal A Tell"

180 gram vinyl. Includes insert with Sleeve notes.
This debut album captures Massive Dread at an early stage of his career when he was starting to make a name for himself as a unique voice in reggae. The production has that classic late-70s roots vibe—deep basslines, steady drum rhythms, and dub influences mixed with Massive Dread’s distinctive vocal style.
The album contains a mix of vocal tracks and deejay toasting, showcasing Massive Dread’s versatility. His style helped bridge the gap between the roots reggae era and the rising dancehall movement.

Taken from the original master tapes with two extra tracks !

The compilation you hold in your hands features the best of U Brown’s 1983 release Jam It Tonight, cut at Channel One with the Roots Radics, coupled with enthralling earlier singles laid at Channel with the Revolutionaries. The high points are many in this thoroughly agreeable set that showcases the best of peak-period U Brown; beginning with the devotional ‘Jah Is My Father Still’ and ‘Walk With Jah Love’ from Jam It Tonight, the title track speaks of reggae music’s unstoppable nature and ‘Reggae Gone International’ is a celebratory take of the ‘Pick A Dub’ rhythm, here totally reconfigured, Maxfield Avenue style. ‘Rub A Dub All The Time’ (aka ‘Tu Sheng Peng’) is a killer take of the Dennis Brown song of the same name, while ‘Blow Mr Hornsman Blow’ is an awesome re-working of the ‘Take Five’ rhythm, and ‘Come Along’ a beautiful deejay counterpart to Sugar Minott’s ‘Steal Away Girl’. U Brown has since gone on to enjoy all kinds of musical adventures in the UK, USA, and Europe, where he settled in the 1990s; listen to the artistry on No Stoppin’ This Music and marvel at his enduring talents.

New reissue for the epic Tapper Zukie’s first album, originally released in 1973.
Supervised by the original producer Clement Bushay !

180 gram Vinyl.

It was 1976 when Prince Far I debuted is unique toasting style under the spell of producer Lloydie Slim at Randy’s Studio. The album features nine tracks based on psalms and “The Lord’s Prayer”, over rhythms largely played by The Aggrovators. Psalms 53 – in particular – used the rhythm from the Lee”Scratch” Perry-produced “Mighty Cloud Of Joy”. It is meditative music and establishes Prince Fari, literally the man with the voice of thunder, as a formidable force in music business.

Earth Running, originally released in 1979 on the Tappa’s Stars label, can be considered the Jamaican’s toaster’s maturity album. Lyrics here are rooted in the “ghetto life” as always. A work with an international flavour: On Side B, two convincing dance tracks, the anthemic funkfest “Freak” and “One More Chance”, often championed by DJs in the following years. A work that explored new territories, a mandatory re-issue for all authentic reggae lovers.

Jamaican repress 1992.

Netherlands press 1976.

US press.

Original jamaican press.