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mp3.dubroom.org |
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Your
One-Stop for reviews of free and legal (DUB)
Reggae MP3 files. We review tracks, albums and
podcasts. Everything is hand-picked and reviewed
on the basis of experience in this field since the
MP3 format was released in the late 1990's. Some
music released through Creative Commons Copyright
can be downloaded straight from the Dubroom
Server. Browse by artist, track, album or podcast.
Be sure to check out our spotlight as well.
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FREE
AND LEGAL (DUB) REGGAE MP3 REVIEWS |
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PODCAST
reviews |
| Podcasts
are a great way to get yourself familiar
with all kinds of artists and styles you
might like to consider for your next
purchase. It is also a very good way of
experiencing Reggae in an alternative way as
many podcasts are de facto non-stop mixes,
often put together by skillful DJ's and
other Sound System personnel. The Dubroom
has reviewed many of the best podcast(ers)
throughout the years, all of which you can
discover in our reviewed podcast pages. Be
sure to also check out the Dubroom's own
podcast. A link to the latest chapter can be
found on the left side of this page.
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PAGE
20 |
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3600
SEC
DUBROOM PODCAST REVIEW |
| WWW,
November 2008 - Time for some upfull,
righteous and militant Roots and DUB that
will bless up the hearts and soul of Roots
Sons and Daughters world wide.
3600
Seconds, to be exact.
After being
treated to no less than three excellent
tracks by the Zion Train related Italian
based collective Moa Anbessa wherein the
Book of Books is quoted more than once, Coco
"Ring The Alarm" Tea takes over
with "Long Time". Indeed, Long
Time he's been sounding the alarm and he's
not about to stop doing it either.
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ONENESS
RIDDIM
DUBROOM PODCAST REVIEW |
| WWW,
November 2008 - In Reggae, several vocalists
will use the same Riddim to voice
their lyrics over. Over the Oneness riddim,
for example: a cool contemporary Roots
Reggae One Drop.
Luciano
opens up this presentation of the Oneness
Riddim, and he is followed by not only a
long list of names: he is also followed by a
wide variety of styles these vocalists use.
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DUB
EVOLUTION
DUBROOM PODCAST REVIEW |
| WWW,
November 2008 - We've come a long way
after King Tubby started to spice up his
instrumental B sides with effects, movie
style. DUB EVOLUTION shows us how far the
technique is developed in an excellent
presentation of the better UK DUB.
Ariwa, JAH
Shaka and Conscious Sounds are the most
represented studio's on this collection of
heavy drum and basslines as they can
arguably only be produced in the UK.
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TUF
TUF TUF
DUBROOM PODCAST REVIEW |
| WWW,
November 2008 - Dennis Brown's
rendering of Marley's "Want More"
opens up a mix that more than deserves the
name given by the Selector. Roots and
Culture, Tuffer than Tuff!
Before the
Zagreb based Radikal Dub Kolektiv ends this
47 minute Podcast, we've been treated to
some of very hard Dubs and Vocals. Tuf, Tuf,
Tuf is indeed the word to use no less than
three times you'll need to describe what
you've just bee going through.
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BEEEM
BAIXO
DUBROOM PODCAST REVIEW |
| WWW,
November 2008 - After passing the first
minutes of this Podcast in total confusion,
slowly it becomes clear what this is all
about: bass, bass and nothing but bass.
Bass, and DUB!
Yours truly
doesn't speak or read Spanish or Portuguese,
which seems to be the native language of our
host in this extremely interesting mix.
However, "Beeem Baxio" can hardly
refer to anything else but... the Bass (Baxio,
anyone? thank you).
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