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video.dubroom.org |
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The
Dubroom reviews a lot of different material, from
musical to educational to beneficial and more.
We've got music, but also material for artists and
producers as well as researchers of more conscious
material. As always, when the Dubroom reviews
something, this means that this website considers
the material at least fair. So don't expect any
negative reviews. When it's here, we recommend it.
Period.
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VIDEO
REVIEWS MAIN PAGE
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BROWSE REVIEWS |
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(DUB)
REGGAE MUSIC |
| From
full-length documentaries to video clips,
this is where you can not only enjoy the
sounds of (DUB) Reggae music, but the sights
as well. We are talking about very diverse
material that is not selected persay because
of it's novelty. Historical recordings that stood
against the test of times are offered as
well, TV broadcasts,
interviews: the Dubroom is always interested
in relevant and/or of high quality material
to review and in this part of the Dubroom
video reviews you can find just that.
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PAGE 28 |
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SONS OF JAH
- JAH ALONE
DUBROOM
VIDEO REVIEW |
| WWW,
February 2009 - Live at the Nottingham
Carnival, three decades ago: here is a
strong performance by a strong UK Roots
Reggae Band that has not received the
attention they should have.
Even though
the sight and sound of this video are
obviously dated, three decades ago this was
brand new and it would still be an extremely
good experience when the Sons of JAH would
have performed this just the other day.
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PAPA SAN -
DANCEHALL GOOD TO WE
DUBROOM
VIDEO REVIEW |
| WWW,
February 2009 - In this extremely
danceable 1980's tune, we can hear how
Jamaican Dancehall was fusing with American
Hip Hop.
It was a
time, wherein digital technology had entered
the Jamaican studio's. A time, wherein Rub a
Dub style had become Ragga had become
Dancehall. An era that was introduced to
Reagan's "War on Drugs" with the
result that Jamaica was flooded with cokane
and violence on an unprecedented level.
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MAD
PROFESSOR INTERVIEWED IN ISRAEL (2007)
DUBROOM
VIDEO REVIEW |
| WWW,
January 2009 - He's not
"just" releasing one crucial album
after the other, the Mad Professor is also
continually touring the world with some DUB
show. In this video, we see him as he visits
Tel Aviv and gives an interview to
reggae.co.il
Where did
Neil Fraser get his name "Mad
Professor" from? He's explaining it in
the start on the almost 5 minutes long
video. It didn't come when he built his
Ariwa studio...
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DUB
SYNDICATE WITH RAVI SHANKAR (1984)
DUBROOM
VIDEO REVIEW |
| WWW,
January 2009 - What happens when Indian
Sitar virtuoso Ravi Shankar plays his
instruments over a Reggae drum and bass
line? Indeed: 25 years after the fact, we're
still talking about it.
The year is
1984 and in the UK, we have Adrian Sherwood
with his On-U Sound experimenting with just
about everything one can experiment with
when it comes to DUB. The producer also
worked one this one: a collaboration between
the British band DUB Syndicate and Indian
Sitar player Ravi Shankar.
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AN
INTERVIEW WITH JACK RUBY
DUBROOM
VIDEO REVIEW |
| WWW,
January 2009 - Usually, when recorded
music gets popular, the vocalists on the
recordings get all the attention. This is
sad, especially within Reggae Music. For
what's a vocalist without music?
In the
1970's, most Reggae Music was played into
the multi-track recorders by the house bands
of the various recording studio's on
Jamaica. A number of producers utilized
these studio's as they arranged musicians,
recording engineers and/or vocalists.
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