Dub Serial

Winylowe wznowienie absolutnego klasyka!!

To płyta, która stanowiła wzór dla całej plejady muzyków.

A1 Satta Amassa Gana Version
A2 More Dub Version
A3 More Dub Version Two
A4 Love Me Girl Version
A5 Turn Back The Hands Of Time Version
A6 Money In My Pocket Version
B1 Rainy Night In Georgia Version
B2 God Bless The Children Version
B3 Love Ja Ja Children Version
B4 Without Love Version
B5 Be The One Version
B6 He Prayed Version

BACK IN STOCK ! – Original info from 2009: First ever re-issue of one of the holy grails of dub. Pressed only in Jamaica in very limited numbers and sold even then at a premium price. "Dub Serial" has not been available in any for form since it's original 1972 release with copies now changing hands for in excess of seven hundred pounds! This much sought after release contains a crucial mix of primal drum and bass re-workings of then current hits such as Dennis Brown's "Money In My Pocket" plus sound system staples like "Satta A Massa Gana" and "He Prayed". The according CD is just to be found in the 4CD box-set "The Evolution Of Dub Vol.1" (GRE2007).

a few quotes by Harry Hawking (taken from the booklet of the 4CD box-set "The Evolution Of Dub Vol.1" (GRE2007 / 601811200728 / German ppd EUR 12,02) – subtitled "The Origin Of The Species")

"In late 1972 Joe Gibbs released one of the first full length dub albums: the subtle and obscure 'Dub Serial' in a very limited pressing in a cover featuring a moody shot of foundation deejay Johnny Lover. It is now one of the rarest, and consequently one of the most expensive ever, dub albums. At this time dub was a strictly underground phenomenon and interest in it was restricted to the sound systems adn their followers."

"Dub Serial helped to set the pattern for the plethora of dub albums that followed allthough its easy elegance might now seem somewhat understated."

"It proffered a mix of primal drum and bass reworkings of then current Nicky Thomas rhythms and sound system staples including The Abyssinians' 'Satta A Massa Gana' which Joe had used for Peter Tosh's denunciation of European colonialists on 'Here Comes The Judge' and Burning Spear's 'He Prayed' which Big Youth would transform into 'Joe Frazier'…"