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Home  Back In Stock  Reggae  14 days

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Back in stock: Reggae

Reggae vinyl represses and restocks
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Items 1 to 7 of 7 on page 1 of 1
The High Priest Of Reggae (reissue)
Cat: RROO 399. Rel: 21 May 25
Jesse James (2:40)
Mr Popcorn (2:38)
I Got To Have Your Love (2:42)
(Sloop) John B (2:22)
Shoo Bee Shoo Bee (2:43)
Hailes Selaise (3:12)
Skinhead Train (bonus track) (3:02)
Reggae 69 (bonus track) (2:58)
Landlords & Tenants (2:45)
Save The Last Dance (3:11)
Walk Right Back (2:23)
Don't Be Cruel (2:08)
Woppi King (3:39)
Suffering Still (3:41)
Donkey Man (bonus track) (4:16)
Skinhead Invasion (bonus track) (2:12)
Review: Laurel Aitken's High Priest of Reggae album is an early classic of the genre from 1969, and it captures the ska pioneer at a pivotal moment when he was blending his Jamaican roots with the evolving UK reggae scene. It came on Pama Records and shows Aitken's versatility with cuts like 'Jesse James' and 'Landlords and Tenants,' both a testament to his storytelling lyrical prowess over inventive rhythms down low. Songs such as 'Haile Selassie' reflect his engagement with the burgeoning roots reggae movement, while the classic crossover jam 'Skinhead Train' nods to his influence on the skinhead subculture. This album earned Aitken the status of the "Godfather of Ska" and it's easy to hear why listening back to this reissue.
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 in stock $15.50
Love Dub (Collectors Edition)
Love Dub (Collectors Edition) (limited cherry red vinyl LP with obi-strip)
Cat: CULF 7837711. Rel: 13 May 25
Far East Dub (3:18)
Crisis For Dub (3:17)
Satan A Dub (2:43)
Unity With Dub (2:57)
Natural Dub (3:09)
Selassie In Dub (4:28)
Out Of Sixteen Dub (3:11)
Willow Weep Dub (3:55)
Sorry For The Dub (3:47)
African Dub (2:38)
Review: Originally released in 1990, Love Dub is a landmark in the dub landscape that reimagined the group's iconic material through a deeper sonic lens. With the legendary Prince Jammy at the controls, the album strips the majority of the vocals and amplifies the essence of the Black Uhuru sound-throbbing basslines, hypnotic rhythms and masterful use of echo, delay and reverb. Each track unfolds into a spacious, atmospheric journey that pushes the boundaries of reggae into more experimental terrain. Love Dub is more than a reinterpretation-it's a testament to Black Uhuru's legacy and Prince Jammy's visionary touch.
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 in stock $30.15
Nuh Skin Up Dub
Nuh Skin Up Dub (LP + insert)
Cat: WE 14. Rel: 08 May 25
Even Those Dreadful Words (3:13)
Nuh Skin Up (4:50)
Mercy (4:10)
Bad Things (4:48)
Keeping Us Together (3:59)
Ire Ire (6:48)
Desiree (3:41)
Troubles (5:32)
No Commitment (6:21)
Review: 70s and early 80s Jamaican producer Keith Hudson's approach to dub was never about smooth edges or easy rhythms. His productions are dense, disorienting, heavy with delay, bass and drums that sound like they're ricocheting down a well. The Soul Syndicate, his long-time studio band, provide the backbone hereideeply locked-in grooves that Hudson warps into something ghostly. 'No Commitment' staggers forward with stabbing guitar chops that seem to dissolve mid-strike, while 'Ire Ire' loops through warped vocal fragments and echo chambers that stretch into infinity. 'Bad Things' and its dub counterpart pull apart the rhythm until it feels skeletal, each hit landing in the empty space between delay trails. Hudson's use of reverb and tape manipulation isn't just about atmosphere, but about control as well. He shifts and reshapes the mix to turn steady rhythms into something unsteady, always shifting just out of reach. 'Desiree' drifts through flickering hi-hats and cavernous low-end, while 'Keeping Us Together' seems to slow down and speed up in the same breath. There's something darker, more claustrophobic in the way he structures space and silence. Even the brighter moments, like 'Mercy' with its open, rolling groove, carry an unease, as if the music itself is bracing for collapse. Hudson was an architect of mood, twisting familiar elements into something deeply immersive and strangely hypnotic.
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Played by: Alexis Le-Tan
 in stock $36.06
Sunset Breaker
Cat: PRD 1026. Rel: 16 May 25
Secrets (5:02)
Some Lovin' (5:26)
Innervision (4:56)
Shine For Your Desire (3:16)
Twilight (4:11)
In Time (4:08)
The Road (3:20)
Get Me Higher (3:04)
Sunset Breaker (3:34)
Review: Neapolitan funk maestro Mystic Jungle returns with a new LP less than a year after the dreamy Words of Love with more astrally-charged electro/boogie/disco type wonderment. Dario di Pace's third full-length has been quietly brewing for years, shaped by studio shutdowns and shifts in location i and that patchwork journey adds a certain character to the gorgeously technicolour music on show. It's perhaps his most eclectic and free-flowing release yet: a bright, hazy blend of styles that feels both loose and deeply considered. On the dancefloor end, tracks like 'Secrets' and 'Some Lovin'' burst with disco grooves, searing guitars, call-and-response vocals and sultry sax lines. Elsewhere, 'Innervision' and 'Twilight' lean into lovers rock and wavy neon-dub pop, full of yearning, shimmer and otherworldly flourishes. Then there's the stoner sway of 'The Road' and 'Get Me Higher' i sun-soaked, psychedelic jams with zoned-out soul at their core. A richly immersive Amalfi joyride from start to finish, the Periodica fire just keeps on burning.
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 in stock $25.92
Concious Man (reissue)
Cat: SLLP 009. Rel: 16 Apr 25
Concious Man
Brotherly Love (feat Kendrick Nicholson)
Rave A Litlle Faith
Back Biter
Cool Down
Babylon A Fight Rasta
Dread Dreader
Play Play
Oppression
Review: Here we have a welcome reissue of the Lee Perry-produced Conscious Man from The Jolly Brothers. Recorded in the late 70s but only released as an album in 1992, it shares its name with the standout title track, which became a massive hit when released as a single in 1977. The music still hits with that unmistakable Black Ark magic. Perry's production is loose, heady and live i tape hiss, endless reverb trails and all. The Jolly Brothers' harmonies are rough-edged but full of heart, delivering roots messages with an unmistakable mellow. 'Conscious Man' rightfully pulls focus, with its soulful vocals, phasing guitars and gorgeously lo-fi feel. It's dubby even in its vocal form. But there's plenty more to enjoy here, with a dusty optimism running through the whole record. As spiritually inclined as it is streetwise, it presents soul and roots in equal measure.
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 in stock $17.76
Funky Jamaica
Funky Jamaica (limited LP)
Cat: RSPBLP 002. Rel: 02 Apr 25
Prince Buster - "Funky Jamaica" (3:21)
Prince Buster - "Clap Your Hands" (2:15)
Prince Buster - "Got To Be Free" (2:00)
Prince Buster & His All Stars - "Black Soul" (2:54)
Prince Buster - "Dark End Of The Street" (alternate take) (3:10)
Teddy Charmer - "All In My Life" (2:48)
Prince Buster - "Tribute To The Toughest" (4:55)
Lee Perry - "Call On Me" (3:13)
Prince Buster - "Don't You Know I Love You So" (2:47)
Gregory Isaacs - "Dancing Floor" (2:17)
Winston Samuels - "I'm Still Here" (alternate take) (2:53)
Ernest Ranglin - "Come Get Me" (2:35)
Review: Rock-A-Shacka enthuse the new, long-awaited third album from Prince Buster, one of the many leading lights of the early Kingston rocksteady movement. This treasure trove of 12 tracks covers Jamaican funk, rocksteady, and early reggae; over seven previously unreleased and/or alternative tracks (it's cleverly kept under wraps as to which are which), we've extended versions of 'A Tribute To The Toughest' (aka. 'Ghost Dance'), on which Buster pays tribute to his late rudeboy friends, as well as trad gems including an alt-take of 'Dark End Of The Street'. The are covers of James Brown's 'Bring It Up' and Beginning Of The End's 'Funky Nassau', and Lee "Scratch" Perry shows up in a resplendent, phone-a-friend cameo feature on 'Call On Me'. Cherry-topped by a version of Gregory Isaacs' 'Dancing Floor' and the stunning 'Black Soul' instrumental, this is as ultimate a companion to Buster's contribution to Caribbean music history as you're likely to ever get.
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 in stock $41.70
Rumble In The Jungle (18th Anniversary Edition) (Record Store Day RSD 2025)
VARIOUS
Cat: SJR LP569C. Rel: 23 Apr 25
M Beat - "Incredible" (with General Levy) (4:16)
Barrington Levy & Beenie Man - "Under Mi Sensi" (X Project remix) (5:22)
The Ragga Twins - "Ragga Trip" (4:36)
Ninjaman, Bounty Killer, Beenie Man & Ninja Ford - "Bad Boy Lick A New Shot (Jungle Bullet)" (5:56)
The Source - "Rude Boy State Of Mind" (4:53)
Shut Up & Dance - "No Doubt" (4:43)
DJ Massive - "Final Conflict" (5:12)
Asher Senator - "One Bible" (5:04)
Poison Chang - "Press The Trigger" (Half Breed remix) (5:31)
Ragga Twins - "Illegal Gunshot" (4:00)
Ben Intellect - "Oh Jungle" (with Ragga G) (4:58)
Cutty Ranks - "Limb By Limb" (DJ SS remix) (5:00)
Ragga Twins - "Tan So Back" (3:54)
Review: Soul Jazz Records marks the 18th anniversary of this seminal album with a stunning limited-edition red vinyl reissue for Record Store Day 2025. Fully remastered and expanded with new tracks, the compilation dives deep into the early '90s roots of jungle, ragga and drum & bass and coms on strong from the off with enre-defining anthems like General Levy's 'Incredible,' Cutty Ranks' 'Limb By Limb' and Congo Natty's take on 'Under Me Sensi'. They all make it a high-energy trip through a revolutionary moment in UK music and this version comes with extensive liner notes, interviews and rare photos making it both a crucial historical document and an essential listen.
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 in stock $33.80
Items 1 to 7 of 7 on page 1 of 1
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