Killer jump up Violin version of Junior Reid's dancehall classic "One Blood" originally released in 1989, save yourself £120 get one quick for £12.00...
Conscious or Righteous still sounds heavy as..mid 70s heavyweight roots from Cornell Campbell plus check King Tubby's awesome dub on the flip..worth the...
Wicked obscure roots vocal cut from 1979/80 using the tuff riddim to Jacob Miller's "Who Say Jah No Dread" with a lovers rock soul cover on the flip by...
Two 1985 roots tunes produced by Sir Collins featuring Elroy Bailey & Keith Drummond with The Blackstones version of Carlton & The Shoes "Better Days"...
Double helping of early Larry Marshall rocksteady vocal cuts produced by Prince Buster, originally issued on Blue Beat Records in 1967 Limited press from...
Killer heavyweight new release from Dutch studio band collective The Signal One Band featuring saxophone & trombone players Hornsman Coyote and King Cooper....
Jamaican artist Peter 'Roots' Lewis recorded various tracks with his brother Paul Lewis, for Lee Perry in the mid 1970's at Black Ark studio JA, most notable...
Volume 9 of Mukatsuku Afro series kicks off with 'M'Ongele M'Am' from Cameroon artist Eko Roosevelt Louis taken from his early 1980's self-titled album...
Original MINT copies just found (Limited stock..) of a wicked Digi-roots tune from 1988 produced by Clevie Brownie and Baby Whitey a.k.a. The Slits singer...
Ode to the Weed's best friend, originally released on a roots 12" on Conflict records 1976, with toasting from Dillinger & Trinity on the version side....
Amazing and crucial unreleased mix released on 7 inch by Twinkle Rootz Sound for Old Hard Bread label.The specialist Nick Manasseh on the desk in the '90...
`Seventh Seal’ – originally released in 1988 – was the blueprint for what would become the UK Dub / Roots scene, inspiring many others make bass-heavy...
Two brooding roots epiphany’s from the Barry Brown Striker Lee cannon. Cranked up musically by the Aggrovators with both sides stretched out over a re-mastered...
The first major account of the history of reggae, black music journalist Lloyd Bradley (who also wrote the sleevenotes for Soul Jazz Records' own Studio...