Reggae - 20-30 euroa

Campbell, Cornell : Fight against corruption

Capital Letters : Reality

A heavy old school sound reverberates from the Midlands reggae scene, one which remains unrivalled across the UK and is perfectly summed up by Capital Letters, whose mixing from 1985 is of an impeccable quality, here re-released for reggae fans everywhere. 'Reality' by Capital Letters should be a collectors favourite and a new generations introduction, it is a brilliant revival of classic authentic material and overall vibrant piece of work.

Carlos, Don : Wipe the wicked clean

Clarke, Johnny : Wondering

Johnny Clarke ruled the dancehall in the mid '70s, using the clever "Flyers Rhythms" that gave some of his tunes an edge with the sound systems. But his voice was always bigger than this and his versatility to sing a wide range of vocal styles has seen him cut through the decades as one of reggae's best voices. Produced by Bunny Lee, mixed at King Tubby's studio, an absolute reggae/roots classic.SIDE 1:1. Walk The Street2. Wondering3. Build My World4. Love Me With All Your Heart5. You Are No GoodSIDE 2:1. Feel So Good2. Let The Good Times Roll3. Young Lovers4. Music Field5. Over & Over Again

Cliff, Jimmy : In concert:best of -10tr-

Cliff, Jimmy : Black Magic

Congos : Feast

Cook, Hollie : Hollie Cook

Cultural Roots : Hell a go pop

Culture : Good things

Davis, Ronnie : Jamming?in?dub

Dillinger : Hard times

Disciples : The rush

Heavyweight dubplate style from The Disciples with two prime cuts! First up is 'The Rush', originally released in 2009. This re-issue presents the two original mixes, plus one previously unreleased dub cut. Flip over for 'Tabla March'. As expected from the title, it features some subtle Indian percussive flavours over three cuts of a meditative bass-rumbler.

Dub Spencer & Trance Hill : Imago cells

Dub Spencer & Trance Hill have been in the music business for about 20 years. Supposedly, the dub component always dominated, but the electronic, the psychedelic, the "trance" always played an important role in the work of the internationally known Swiss band. Now this facet gets its due place on the 12th longplayer of the quartet, titled 'Imago Cells'.

Earl Sixteen : Soldier of jah army

What we have here is a top notch slice of roots and dub from reggae legend Earl Sixteen, best known for his work with the likes of Lee Perry, Augustus Pablo, Mikey Dread, Leftfield and Dreadzone. Earl revisits and updates a track from earlier in his career, featuring two vocal cuts, one dub version and a drum-led nyahbinghi style instrumental workout.SIDE 1;1. EARL SIXTEEN - SOLDIER OF JAH ARMY 2. EARL SIXTEEN - JAH CREATION DUB SIDE 2:1. EARL SIXTEEN - SOLDIER OF JAH ARMY - ALT. MIX. 2. JAH CREATION - BINGHI HORNS CUT

Ellis, Alton : Treasure isle 1966-1968

BACK IN PRINT! On vinyl, this is a collection of essential early ska recordings from the acclaimed Jamaican artist. Alton Ellis, previously one half of the duo Alton And Eddy, basically invented the term rocksteady when he gave one of his songs the title 'Get Ready (Do The Rocksteady)'.

Ethiopians : Freedom train

Fakoly, Tiken Jah : Acoustic

Fat Freddys Drop : Blackbird

Gad, Pablo : Trafalgar Square

Gray, Owen : Fire and bullets

Fully licensed, 140gr vinyl. Reissued for the first time on vinyl, an amazing showcase of roots and reggae lovers, originally released on Trojan in 1977. Although his place as a reggae pioneer cannot be questioned, Owen Gray has felt for many years that he never got his due from Jamaica, his homeland. On August 6 2023, the government finally recognized his contribution awarding him with the honor of Order Of Distinction, Jamaica's sixth-highest honour. Gray, now 87, is ecstatic about what he considers an overdue and deserved reward. In the rocksteady era, he recorded for producer Sir Clancy Collins AKA Sir Collins. His popularity continued throughout the 1960s, working with producers such as Clement Dodd, Prince Buster, Sydney Crooks, Arthur "Duke" Reid, Leslie Kong, and Clancy Eccles, including work as a duo with Millie Small, with songs ranging from ska to ballads. He continued to record regularly, having a big hit in 1968 with 'Cupid.' His 1970 track 'Apollo 12' found favour with the early skinheads, and in 1972 he returned to Island Records, recording reggae versions of The Rolling Stones' 'Tumblin' Dice' and John Lennon's 'Jealous Guy,' although they met with little success. During this period, he regularly had releases on Pama and Pioneer Internacional label, Camel Records, and one single on Hot Lead Records. He had greater success in Jamaica, however, with 'Hail The Man,' a tribute to Emperor Haile Selassie, which was popular with the increasing Rastafari following.

Griffiths, Marcia : Feel like jumping

Groundation : Building an ark

Groundation : Next generation the

Groundation : Next generation (live)

Now active in a renewed line-up, formed around leader Harrison Stafford, mythic Californian reggae-jazz band Groundation releases a stunning live album that will leave the fans breathless.

Heart & Soul : Missing link

An intriguing mixture of electronic pop and new wave by a project featuring highly rated musicians from the Polish underground.

Holt, John : Peacemaker

John Holt began his career in ska, came to prominence in the Paragons in rock steady and achieved international breakthroughs as a solo roots crooner, remaining versatile in terms of approach and subject matter. 'Peacemaker' is an intriguing album of the mid-1990s, this time recorded between Jamaica and the UK with top-class musicians such as Sly and Robbie, Lindel Lewis and Steely of Steely and Clevie fame. With his voice entirely undiminished and a mixture of romance ballads and songs of social commentary, this is another fine collection that will delight all John Holt fans, as well as reggae heads who favour the sentimental.SIDE 1:1. Hey Love2. Hope We Get To Love In Time3. Hey World4. Lucy And Me Part 15. Lucy And Me Part 2SIDE 2:1. I'm Not Gonna Give You Up2. Peacemaker3. You Touch My Life4. Survival Time Part 15. Survival Time Part 2

Holt, John : Memories by the score

I Roy : Heavier than lead

Inn House Crew : Something special

With a line-up including top trombone player Vin Gordon (Studio One, Bob Marley & The Wailers) and renowned guitarist Jimmy Haynes, The In House Crew has recorded a delicious collection of instrumentals, not only influenced by reggae, but also by jazz, Afrobeat, soul and funk.

Isaacs, Gregory : Mr. isaacs

Isaacs, Gregory : One man against the world

Nine of these songs originally saw the light of day in 1988, released on Tappa Zukie's Tappa Records, initially called 'Red'. The additional material was also produced by Mr Zukie around the same time. The title track of this release seems to suit Mr Isaacs stance perfectly. It's a great set of songs worked by two of the great names in reggae.

Jah Stitch : Dread inna jamdown

Jah Thomas : Dance on the corner

Toaster Jah Thomas began his career on the west Kingston sound systems of the mid-1970s, making a massive splash with 'Midnight Rock' in 1976. After a debut LP for Channel One, his self-produced 'Dance On The Corner' raised the bar several levels. Voiced at King Tubby's studio, mixed by Tubby, Jammy and Scientist and edited by the King himself, the album has Thomas chatting over hard Roots Radics rhythms earlier used by Barrington Levy - the perfect platform for Thomas' relaxed chants, vexed rants, and commentaries on Jamaican life. This is Jah Thomas at his best - a must for all fans of reggae, dub, deejay, and dancehall!

Jarrett, Wayne : Chip in

The vinyl is pressed as a opaque disc.

John Brown's Body : Fireflies

The year 2016 marks the 20th anniversary of the American reggae band JOHN BROWN'S BODY and its patented "future roots sound". This is the group's 11th full-length, 'Fireflies'. The LP includes a free download card.

Kamoze, Ini : Here Comes the Hotstepper

Kay, Janet : Orchestral dub collection

Keith & Tex : Freedom

Following their critically acclaimed 2017 album 'Same Old Story,' produced by talented and versatile producer-musician Roberto Sanchez, with all instruments played by Sanchez and Sanchez's studio band The Lone Ark Riddim Force, at Sanchez's A-Lone Ark Muzik Studio in Cuerto, Spain, 'Freedom' follows the same successful formula; again produced by Sanchez, the album combines sweet, soulful, melodic harmonies, and mature lyrics with the masterclass musicianship of Sanchez and his band, stunningly recreating the authentic sound Jamaican music studios produced in the 1960s and '70s. As with any productive collaboration, their additional experience together and time spent complementing each other has only sharpened the final product. Moreover, Keith & Tex are only getting better with age, making 'Freedom' shine like perhaps no other album yet in Keith & Tex's extensive discography.

King Jammy : Dub explosion

King Tubby : Roots of dub

King Tubby : Dangerous Dub: King Tubby Meets Roots Radics

King Tubby : Hometown Hi-Fi Dubplate Specials 1975-1979

A collection of tracks from Jamaican sound engineer King Tubby, from his Hometown Hi-Fi Dubplate Specials, circa 1975-1979. Featuring a great set of Bunny "Striker" Lee's rhythms, using the old four track machine to create the new music form that would become the quintessential sound of dub.

King Tubby : African Love Dub 1974-1979

King Tubby : King of dub vol. 1

Knots, Kenny : Never get burn/soliers of jah

Includes dub versions.

Lady Saw : Extra Raw: The Best of Lady Saw - CD/DVD -

Levy, Barrington : Acousticalevy

The 2015 full-length by Barrington Levy, the artist who arrived on the dancehall scene in the '80s and then swiftly remodeled it in his own image.