Killer never before released Ronnie Davis tune from producer Lloydie Slim, who produced arguably all of Ronnie's best records. This one is on the same killer rhythm much loved from Black Oney's "Jah Jah Send the Parson."
From the last session Ronnie Davis sang before his untimely death, fitting tribute to a great vocalist with help from musicians such as Horsemouth, Flabba...
10 song dub LP in two sided hand silkscreened jacket, near companion to the vocal LP (DKR-213). Comes in green or orange print. Track A3 is a previously...
First up in new series of releases from underrated producer Lloydie Slim, with more forthcoming. We had previously issued Far I's first ever LP also produced...
A masterpiece of mid '70s roots reggae and one that sits at the apex of Channel 1's roots output, the smoky voiced Enforcer with the Mighty Diamonds on...
Studio One Classics features a non-stop selection of stone-cold classic Studio One killers! Spanning 40 years of the legendary label, this album is a celebration...
Delton Screechie's killer first roots album originally released in 1982 showcase style featuring Barrington Levy, Jah Thomas, Kojak with mixes by Scientist...
Ruff & Tuff double header from 1968, Carl Dawkin's highly sought after "I'll Make It Up" originally a B-side on Duke Records now with the equally brilliant...
Diggin' deep, two treasured cuts from the John Collins vaults, remastered, reissued and sounding oh so weighty. The lush Lovers vibe of Victor Romero Evans...
Killer 1968 recording from The Kingstonians with their infectious "Sufferer" now twinned with the rare instrumental version "Splash Down" by The Crystalites....
Rare first roots album from vocalist Tenastelin originally released in 1989, produced by U.K. outfit Sound Iration Steve Gilder & Nick Raphael aka Manasseh....
Long out of print and never released before on CD, Mid 70s early roots instrumental album featuring the great Tommy McCook on saxophone and produced by...
Long delayed but finally here. In our opinion, Flick's best tune (no small feat considering some of the greats on his album). A monstrous Radics rhythm...