Various
The Harder They Come (Original Soundtrack Recording)

Back To Black reissue of 1973 roots classic ft. "Concrete Jungle", "Slave Driver", "Stir It Up", "Kinky Reggae"...

Amazing Honest Jon's comp of latin, jazz, calypso, highlife from young black London. One of the best from the series. Big tip!

Chinafrica was one of the most unique groups in reggae history, started in the early 80s by Wayne Chin after the disbanding of his first group, the mighty Creole. Here is a killer double sider.The A-side is a previously unreleased extended cut, the band's personal rough mix and the only surviving recording, of their wicked version of one of the best roots tunes of all time, "Declaration of Rights." The B-side is one we have long considered a great underrated piece of late '80s digital, an '87 style cut to the Jamaican classic "Bababoom." This was originally and scarcely released only in Jamaica, on a 45 on Sonic Sounds' in-house Thunderbolt imprint. Always on the cutting edge, Wayne Chin was an early adopter of digital reggae, and had a full MIDI studio setup in New York in the late '80s.

Soul Jazz 3xLP comp released in conjunction with Tate Britain’s exhibition of the same name, exploring the links between Caribbean and British art and culture from the 1950s to now, focused on the most important Black British musical styles to emerge out of the distinctly Caribbean world of sound systems, spanning Roots Reggae, Jungle/Drum & Bass, Jazz-Funk, Lovers Rock, Jazz, Dubstep and more...

Crucial Reggae 1977 cover of Freddie and Christine Perren's “Do it Baby”, produced by Lee Perry in '77. Official remastered re-issue. Big tip!Motown heavy hitter duo Freddie and Christine Perren's originally titled “Do It Baby” by the Miracles put through the production lens of Lee “Scratch” Perry, and the sweet goosebump inducing voice of Susan Cadogan, bound to upset. Original version accompanied by an extension for the hungry dancefloor, and for the extra adventurous jock we leave you with the entire track cut in reverse. Faithfully re-mastered with a extra care given to the low end, cut at 45 for maximum precision.

1973 funky film soundtrack best-known for the killer track "People Get Up And Drive Your Funky Soul".