Melody and part of the lyrics for this great Heptones masterpiece were borrowed from Ricky Nelson's song from 1963 "It's Up To You" and transferred into Lee Perry's Black Ark reggae style. First time ever released on 7"
Since it first appeared in 1976, King Tubby's dub-wise reworking of tracks by Yabby You's Prophets project has become a sought after item amongst reggae...
Islam: In between Buster’s vocal are excellent solos by Drummond and Brooks. First issued, not unsurprisingly on the Islam label. Sudden Attack: From...
Great new roots album from Irregular Roots based in Zaragoza, Spain featuring six strong vocal cuts with their dubs on the flip side on the vinyl. Produced...
For the first time on 12” single! Two incredible Curtis Mayfield written songs beautifully delivered by the great Patti Jo and mixed by Tom Moulton....
"The inventive record producer and vocalist Lee 'Scratch' Perry was involved in every musical shift of note in his native Jamaica, from the rhythm and...
Killer instrumental tune of the 4th Street Orchestra and produced by the Legendary Dubmaster Dennis Bovell in 1976 and included in the homonymous album...
Breath Of Danger was originally released in 1974 on the Alan Parker's cult library imprint, Theme. Bringing the malevolent, horror and suspense themes...
Be With Records reissue the highly sought after Themes classic, 'The All American Powerhouse'. Originally released in 1976, this Theme's classic is a feast...
NEW!!!! Bumpin' old school hip-hop BOMB!
This is second of two KILLER LA private press low-rider original electro rap groovers from the early 80s rap...
This 1978 roots reggae LP, containing ten songs, was only released in Jamaica on the GG label, and includes masterpieces like 'Africa Now', 'Wondering',...
Partial Records reissue Tena Stelin & Centry's Sun & Moon, originally released in 1992. Classic UK vocal and dub LP. This was the first album from the...
Formed in 1969 and based in West London, the Ebony Steel Band celebrate their 50th anniversary and take up the challenge of interpreting some classic Kraftwerk...