There are very few individuals who command the respect of dub aficionados greater than 'The Dubmaster' himself, King Tubby. On Tubby's venerable 1974 release Dub from the Roots, he introduces

Dub From The Roots

There are very few individuals who command the respect of dub aficionados greater than 'The Dubmaster' himself, King Tubby. On Tubby's venerable 1974 release Dub from the Roots, he introduces us to the 'Shalom Dub', a method of mixing flying cymbals with horns in what he describes as ''going in and out in a dub way''. Check!
Borrowing from the forty fives of Johnny Clarke, Jackie Edwards, Cornell Campbell, John Holt, and Horace Andy, King Tubby takes the listener on a journey through a vast array of different emotions, rhythms and soundscapes. One of the standout cuts, Iyahta explores Tubby's use of deep electric basslines to evoke a melodic calmness in the listener, while Mine Field and Hijack The Barber bring you back with the cavernous echoes of stabbing guitars, horns, and cymbals.

Dub From The Roots