A remix of the 2013 release Jungle Revolution, this In Dub version earns cred with crucial names like Adrian Sherwood, Mungo's Hi-Fi, and Vibronics on the track list, all three of these producers earning highlight status with their cuts. DJ Madd lands a track pick as well, making "Revolution in Dub" high-kick as if it were a caffeinated Anthony B closing one of his live sets, while highlight number five is handed to "Rebel Tuff Like Tuff Gong Dub," because that's a great title and remixer Joe Ariwa sounds a lot like an indie and chilled version of his dad, Mad Professor. Speaking of kids, Jah Shaka's son Young Warrior tears it up with his underground-flavored "London Dungeons Dub," but this album has too many picks already, so just trust in the dub and let the neighbors know that the bass is gonna roll.
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MP3
a1
Dub Souljah (Dubkasm Dragon Slayer Mix)
a2
Get Ready Vip Dub (Sukh Knight Remix)
a3
Nu Beginningz (Jinx In Dub Steppa Remix)
a4
Revolution In Dub (DJ Madd Remix)
a5
UK Allstars In Dub (Adrian Sherwood Remix)
b1
London Dungeons Dub (Young Warrior Remix - Son Of Ja Shaka)
b2
Rebel Tuff Like Tuff Gong Dub (Joe Ariwa Remix - Son Of Mad Professor)
b3
Jungle Is I and I (Hylu and Jago Future Dub Mix)
b4
Jah Warriors In Dub (DJ Madd Remix)
b5
Microchip In Dub ( King Yoof Remix)
Last FM Information on Congo Natty
Please note the information is done on a artist keyword match and data is provided by LastFM.
The '80s popster turned proto-jungle revolutionary was born Michael West in 1965 in London. He formed "Double Trouble" in the early '80s with Michael Menson and Leigh Guest, releasing the ska-pop hits like "Street Tuff" and "Just Keep Rocking".
By 1991 he had released "Black Meaning Good", an album that presented the "hardcore" breakbeat style fashionable at the time married to dub basslines with reggae luminaries such as Barrington Levy, Dennis Brown, Supercat & Tenor Fly as well as himself chanting over the top. Tribal Bass, a track from this album, was a huge smash and was one of the tracks that blazed the new sound, or "Jungle" as it was first derogatively known (Jungle Bunny music...), across the public consciousness at the beginning of the '90s.
Since then, Congo Natty has gone from strength to strength releasing innumerable 12"s as well as several albums such as Black Star and Tribute to Haile Selassie I but has managed to maintain its underground credibility; Jungle 4 Ever and No Sell Out are two releases that spell out their modus operandi better than I can!
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