If Neo-Soul has a common tongue, it's Erykah Badu's. Sixteen years on, she delivers her first proper studio album, built over three-plus years in close collaboration with The Alchemist — a direct creative dialogue between singer and producer, with Thundercat, Steve Lacy, Earl Sweatshirt and Kamasi Washington all lending a hand. The vinyl edition foregrounds the album's flow for a seamless listen.
One of the most important records in Dub history. Produced by Lee 'Scratch' Perry and mixed by King Tubby, now remastered from the Original Mix by WEEK-END RECORDS. Regarded as one of the earliest full-length Dub albums, first released in late 1972 at the height of Jamaica's Sound System Culture, when producers began stripping hit Reggae tracks into instrumental 'Versions' — the moment Dub became its own art form. Vocals flicker in and out, drums are suddenly spotlighted, basslines pushed to the front of the mix, all wrapped in spring reverb, tape delay and generous silence — proof that the remix itself can be the main event, an aesthetic that would echo through Post-Punk, Electronic, Hip-Hop and Ambient.