The deep world of dub music: classic albums where you can experience the sonic magic born from reggae.

Mandela VersionAbyssinians

The Abyssinians – Mandela Version (Satta Massagana)

Satta Dub is a masterpiece packed with the soul-stirring world of dub woven by The Abyssinians, the legendary group Jamaica is proud of.

This track is a profound piece included on that album.

Based on recordings from 1969, it was officially released on the album in October 1998, and it pays tribute to Nelson Mandela, a symbol of the anti-apartheid movement.

The group’s signature sacred harmonies melt into a dreamlike echo, while the weighty bassline solemnly expresses a prayer for liberation.

Why not surrender yourself to its deep sonic universe while reflecting on the great struggle etched into history? It might be perfect for a night of deep contemplation.

Far East DubBlack Uhuru

Far East Dub – Original

This is a deep dub number that lets you fully immerse yourself in a spellbinding world of sound, crafted by reggae heavyweights Black Uhuru.

Hailing from Jamaica, they’re also known for winning the very first Grammy Award for Best Reggae Album in 1985.

Centered around a formidable bassline from the legendary rhythm duo Sly & Robbie, the swirling echoes and reverb create an irresistible sonic space.

The floating sensation feels like drifting through a universe of sound—sure to make you forget the bustle of everyday life.

Featured on albums such as Love Dub, released in January 1994, this masterful performance invites you to surrender to the waves of sound and spend some unhurried time reflecting on yourself.

Rockers DelightJah Shaka & Aswad

Rockers Delight

A standout collaboration that lets you experience the UK dub scene of the 1980s.

Jamaica-born sound system king Jah Shaka and London’s pride, Aswad, perform together superbly.

Layers of echo drift over a deeply submerged bass, while Aswad’s refined chorus creates a mesmerizing whirl of sound.

Originally released around 1985 as a track on the album “Jah Shaka Meets Aswad in Addis Ababa Studio,” this piece showcases the musicianship of Aswad, who would later be nominated for a Grammy.

Dim the lights, surrender to the waves of sound, and lose yourself in its floating sensation to your heart’s content.

Fast Forward Into DubMad Professo

Mad Professor – Fast Forward Into Dub

A collection of tracks packed with sonic magic that invites you into the profound world of dub music.

The creator is Mad Professor, a Guyana-born, London-based producer.

Featured on the classic album “Who Knows the Secret of the Master Tape?” released in January 1985, this piece is a true listening laboratory.

Over earth-rumbling low frequencies, echoing effects and enigmatic female vocals drift.

The voice is no longer mere words, but an instrument that colors the space itself.

It’s also known for being sampled by The Orb in their own work, hinting at the impact it had on the music scene of the time.

Why not surrender to the waves of sound and immerse yourself in this deep world?

Dub to AfricaPrince Far I & The Arabs

Prince Far I & The Arabs ‎- Dub To Africa

Prince Far I, known as the “Voice of Thunder” in Jamaica’s music scene.

Here’s a track from Prince Far I & The Arabs that lets you experience the depths of dub, recorded back in 1979.

This piece is the core of the album “Dub to Africa,” delivering a spiritual return to Africa through its weighty chants.

The spatial echoes drifting over a minimal rhythm and the deeply plunging bassline create an awe-inspiring soundscape.

It has been loved across eras—so much so that it was reissued by a UK label in March 1995.

How about immersing yourself in this meditative musical experience, as if sinking into a vortex of sound?