Obscure U.K. 7" roots rocker originally released in the late 70s on House of Eve label with production by the influential Dennis Harris. Instrumental dub...
The 1st and superior deeper roots cut from Paul Hurlock originally released in the early 80s on Gorgon records in Jamaica with dub on the flip. Clean &...
Alton Ellis’ sister Hortense delivers the deepest, super-funkiest heavy reggae version EVER of this soul anthem originally by The Stylistics. Powered...
Cool Up Records presents My People Want to Move its new 7-inch vinyl, this time in collaboration with the talented Italian-Brazilian singer Paulinho. This...
A long overdue and under the radar killer from 1984 by Roy Smith is a timeless song that still resonates today. Roy Smith was one the founders of the legendary...
It's been a long time coming, THE 18TH PARALLEL are back with a new showcase album, this time starring Jamaican singer extraordinaire DERAJAH. ‘BABYLON...
'Never Get Weary' is one of the great songs of the deep roots reggae era. Originally recorded and produced by Wesley Braham in 1979, his story is one of...
Originally released on his seminal Ujama label in 1988, Prince Jazzbo’s 333 (aka Mango Tree) features the foundation deejay riding an absolutely killer...
Awesome 80s roots vocal cut from Freddie McKay, title track from his album "Tribal Inna Yard" with King Tubby's dub letting the rhythm shine through..don't...
A Tribute To JACKIE MITTOO - Guiding light of the SELECTION TRAIN Label! We present a re-imagining of the legendary unreleased dubplate of the same name:...
Seminal Ska all-time ANTHEM on new clean loud pressing. Originally released in 1965 in Jamaica and UK, the Skatalites insanely addictive ska tune always...
Round 2 from U.K's heavyweight sound guys Mad Professor & Channel One Sound System hooking up with Mafia & Fluxy, Jamtone, Mutabaruka, Black Steel in South...
Four brand new 7" singles from French label Irie-Ites featuring Eek A Mouse, Joe Yorke, Maytones, Linval Thompson, Junior Roy, Trinity & Al Campbell all...
Not much needs to be written here, one of reggae's all time anthems, one of the baddest tunes of the '80s. Finally back out on a crisp booming 45, rock...