Streamola Archive

NEVER GET BURN PRESENTS : MINISTRY OF DUB #12

joly — Sat, 22 Dec 2012 02:00:43 +0000

Give thanks to YouTube’s “related” feaure for this one. A full 4 Hour 17 minutes Italian-style session from Oct 27 2012.

MINISTRY OF DUB #12 – ABA SHANTI-I SAB 27-10-2012
NEVER GET BURN PRESENTS : MINISTRY OF DUB #12
C.S.O.A. GABRIO TORINO (ITA)

“THE MIGHTY PRODIGY OF DUB” ABA SHANTI-I

WARM UP: KUMINA BEAT , MIRAFLOWERS , ROOTIKAL DUB FOUNDATION , UNITED ROOTS SOUND SYSTEM.
PON DI MIC: IDREN LION WARRIAH
POWERED BY: UNITED ROOTS SOUND SYSTEM

DJ DUTCH-E-GERM – SECRET PROJECT ROBOT 11-30-2012

joly — Sat, 01 Dec 2012 09:44:42 +0000

I was shooting at Secret Project Robot earlier tonight and, between the bands, DJ DUTCH-E-GERM (aka Tim DeWit of Gang Gang Dance) traktored up a wonderful mix of ethnicity and coolness. I thought I’d post it for the record.

Earl Gateshead from Trojan Sound System NYDebut (full set)

joly — Wed, 11 Jul 2012 04:57:51 +0000

PUNKCAST2074-03 Earl Gateshead from Trojan Sound System makes his USA Debut at Drom NYC on Jun 29 2012.

Good Morning Young America

joly — Sat, 10 Mar 2012 22:00:44 +0000

A single track from DJ Woody Dee, a fine example of his political-themed-samples-over-heavy-beats style, as streamed at 24kbps in March 2001.

Humble Tafari – Roots Dawta

joly — Wed, 28 Dec 2011 08:58:15 +0000

With the advent of Live365 in July 1999 there was less dependence on the streamola server. Humble Tafari of Wildfiyah Sound was an early adopter, and this was one of his first independent streams – a tribute to feminine artistry.

Breakfast Pirate Radio – London 1982

joly — Sat, 14 Aug 2010 09:10:27 +0000

When I left the UK for the USA in 1983 I was sure to pack with me a few nuggets of British culture to entertain and amaze the colonists. Apart from reggae disco 12″ers and VHS’s of the Young Ones tv series – as yet unseen on this side of the pond, I had a copy of this broadcast – a Sunday morning one-off perpetrated by Keith Allen and mates such as David Rappaport – using the same transmitter as Dread Broadcast Corp. A visit with northern industrial gay Gerry Arkwright kicks off 90 minutes of segment after segment of ribald and raucous hijinks – some of the most outrageous programming to ever hit the airwaves. American listeners were a little non-plussed but when, in 1984, I visited Vancouver and played it to the Canadians they went nuts for it, playing it over and over til they had it word perfect.

(Thanks to Mike the Bike of DBC for forwarding a copy.)

Ras Kush – Article Vinyl Pt.2 – 11.21.00

joly — Sat, 19 Jun 2010 01:57:55 +0000

In part two of this session Ras Kush, of Black Redemption Sounds of Praises, dug further into his extensive vinyl collection sprinkling liberal amounts of Wackies in the process.. It kicks off with an african selection, followed by some mash down babylon vibes turning into a brief vocalist showcase featuring singers like Barry Brown and Al Campbell. A modern international steppers segment includes the magical ‘Superstar’ by Japan’s Mighty Massa – a staple of Black Redemption sets at the time – leading into a couple of other popular tunes..

Ras Kush – Article Vinyl Pt.1 – 11.21.00

joly — Fri, 18 Jun 2010 20:23:40 +0000

This is part one of this session in which Ras Kush, of Black Redemption Sounds of Praises, dug into his extensive vinyl collection for rarely played tunes. He began by showcasing the dubwise style including selections from producers Coxsone Dodd, Lloyd Barnes, Adrian Sherwood and Tapper Zukie. Then comes ‘blessed’ selection of rastafari tunes including Earl Sixteen’s take on Niney’s “Jah Love is Sweeter” riddim before he flings some of classic instrumentals – particularly notable is the work of Douglas Guthrie, a much undersung sax player whose work must have influenced Dean Frazier.

AK The Conqueror – Warm Up Session 9-23-00

joly — Thu, 17 Jun 2010 01:23:27 +0000

AK’s story is that as a youth he was a promising sound boy in the UK when suddenly he was hoiked off to the musically remote outlands of the USA by his family. AK thus stayed true to roots of classic sound system while the peers he left behind might have had other distractions. However he was not totally out of touch – a network of cousins and pals, plus occasional visits, kept him up-to-date with the latest hot lovers rub-a-dub tunes from UK dances. His contemporary selections continually amazed Streamola’s globally dispersed audience who had little opportunity to hear much beyond mainstream dancehall and roots artists. Here he is warming up the crowd on the Reggae Vibes stream with some of the latest smooth steppers before he goes for the old stuff we all know he is going to eventually pull out. Pay special attention to Easy B’s cover of “Number One” around 50 mins in.

AK The Conqueror – Old Time Steppers International 9-23-00

joly — Wed, 16 Jun 2010 23:02:50 +0000

AK The Conqueror was a stalwart member of the Yahoo Club Rasta and a very popular DJ on Streamola, particularly with the ladies, specializing as he did in Lover’s Rock, both classic and modern. The Reggae Vibes stream was founded just to cater to his sessions. Making them all the more rare and desirable was the fact that at his remote Pennsylvania location his Internet connection was less than reliable, thus a good session was always a matter of chance if not divine providence. In this one we hear him, in lo-fi recorded directly off the original 24k stream on 9-23-00, digging into his vault of old time classics.

Hook, Line, and Sinker

joly — Thu, 25 Mar 2010 05:43:21 +0000

As we all know the ecstasy and agony of romance drives much of creation, and so it was with this, a mixtape from the late 80s, and the oft-repeated soundtrack to many pinmaking sessions in the early 90s. It starts off warm and easy, becomes enraptured, and then helplessly unrequited..

Brief Selection

joly — Thu, 25 Mar 2010 05:26:56 +0000

Here’s another of those short fragments off an old mix tape of mine – includes fav tunes from the likes of Dillinger, Hugh Mundell, Jackie Mittoo, U Roy, Roland Alphonso, and The Skatalites.

Cantankerous!

joly — Wed, 24 Mar 2010 05:32:08 +0000

This is a very brief fragment from 1988 or so, some NYC radio plus a bit of Dominic – a young Ladbroke Grove skallywag who had turned up after making a name for himself in Jamaica – testing his chops on hip-hop played by Dreadbeat Massive’s Woody Dee. One feature of NYC is a large Caribbean Desi population, and the tune near the start is as sublime a combination of the two cultures as you are ever likely to hear!

Eddie Edwards Show feat. Lee Scratch Perry

joly — Wed, 24 Mar 2010 05:14:46 +0000

I have to make a few guesses about this one – 1) that it is from 1987, and 2) that it is from a London station called Time Radio. 3) that the host is DJ Eddie Edwards as it says on the tape which is actually marked with the date 17-3-84.

Lee Scratch Perry, in one of his first broadcasts after going awol some years earlier, is a guest giving previews of the soon-to-be-released collaboration with Adrian Sherwood and On-U crew – Time Boom X De Devil Dead.

Dread Broadcast Corp. – Carnival ’84

joly — Wed, 24 Mar 2010 05:01:32 +0000

Yet more DBC. As mentioned early broadcasts, out of necessity, utilized the “plant the cassette player and transmitter on the tower block and retire to a safe distance” method. By 1984 the station’s technology had advanced to the point of being able to, via relays, do live broadcasts. Even to the extent, in the safety of the Notting Hill Carnival celebrating crowd, of coming live from the street. This snippet, hosted by Ranking Miss P, kicks off with the talents of the young MC prodigy Mekka Stephenson, hoarse no doubt due to toasting night and day, and then goes to station manager Lepke chatting up Portobello Road revelers.

Traffic Jam Radio – Aug 1987

joly — Fri, 19 Mar 2010 07:53:48 +0000

A month later than the last posting here we have Traffic Jam in full effect – this time the only thing that’s sped up is the chat, as was the craze of the day. A well-oiled Arrows International crew take turns to show off their freestyle lyrical prowess and vocal skill over a Federal selection. In the area: Snarky, Professor Nuts, Shakademus, Cutty Ranks.

London Radio 1987

joly — Fri, 19 Mar 2010 05:58:01 +0000

The fact my beloved DBC Rebel Radio had been shut down, and Lepke the station manager arrested, was definitely a contributory factor to my decision to move to the USA in 1983. The door having been opened, however, a flood of new stations, mostly based in South London, sprang up. Someone gave me this tape, a wander around the dial from 1987, which includes KISS and Traffic Jam. You’ll observe parts of the latter are massively sped up, the likely explanation for this is that they, like DBC before them, employed the “plant the cassette player and transmitter on the tower block and retire to a safe distance” method, and those cheap cassette players were notoriously erratic.

Ranking Miss P – Orbitone Style

joly — Fri, 19 Mar 2010 03:19:53 +0000

Back in 1982 bread and butter for the DBC – Dread Broadcasting Corp. – were sponsored programs by the likes of Harlesden record distros Starlite and Orbitone, again presented with flair by the Ranking Miss P. Here are few fragments that have survived the ages thanks to Ms Mandi Newall of NYC who taped them off the air back in the day.

Ranking Miss P – Strictly for the Girls

joly — Fri, 19 Mar 2010 00:06:45 +0000

Amongst the very first streams that went out on streamola, and then run on repeat for it’s entire existence, was a selection of the Better Badges sponsored London reggae pirate DBC – the Dread Broadcasting Corp. – from the beginning of the 80s. One of the best loved features of that station were the lover’s rock selections by the sweet-voiced DJ known as the Ranking Miss P., who later went on to reach an international audience via the BBC World Service. This one’s just a brief snippet of the lady in action in her DBC prime.

Black Redemption in Japan 1999

joly — Wed, 24 Feb 2010 04:14:23 +0000

It was shortly after I first started streaming the old Dread Broadcast Corp. programming that I first encountered Ras Kush via some NYC club website in 1999. I was amazed, in amongst the techno, house, etc, to discover a selecter playing all Wackies music, so much beloved by the D.B.C. back in the day. With some difficulty I made contact and, after some delay, Ras Kush eventually showed up on my door. It turned out he was freshly returned from Japan. Wackies had just, via the offices of Ras Takashi, formed a Far East Chapter, and Black Redemption Sound had been called upon to visit and wave the musical flag. Ras Kush gave me a tape of one of the Japanese sessions and that became the first of many of his sessions to grace the streamola bitwaves.

WWW – Aug 4 1999

joly — Thu, 18 Feb 2010 04:45:41 +0000

My Yahoo ID WWWhatsup was universally abbreviated to plain WWW by the Yahoo Rasta Club. I used to quite often stream live spontaneously in the late evening and this is just such a session, from a warm summer’s night in 1999.

Joly + Ari Up + Mad Scientist – Party 4 Haiti 2010

joly — Sat, 06 Feb 2010 11:09:15 +0000

Ari Up was booked to DJ at a Haiti Benefit at Le Poisson Rouge on Feb 4 2010 and invited me down to help out. Very dodgy start with a slippery turntable mat, but after that we were fine – assisted by a buoyant Jamaican known as Mad Scientist who had some great selections & proceeded to give a dynamic dance demo on the floor, joined by Chloe Sevigny’s date David.

Selecter Bernard – Muzik

joly — Thu, 28 Jan 2010 03:14:28 +0000

Selecter Bernard is a young associate of Black Redemption Sound hailing from the Garden State. He contributed this mix which went out on Streamola’s Reggae Vibes channel in October 1999.

One Love Hi Powa – Hamburg 1998

joly — Sat, 09 Jan 2010 00:29:10 +0000

Not sure where this one came from – Manwel perhaps – but it’s Italian sound system One Love Hi Powa playing out in Hamburg, Germany on 7/31/98.

Mad Professor – Tricks In The Mix 1999

joly — Fri, 08 Jan 2010 02:50:06 +0000

Again thanks to The Dubologist for this recording, I believe from the same Wetlands show as the Lee Scratch Perry previously posted – 6/14/99. It’s a monster session with Neil throwing in dub, techno, jungle, and anything else he can lay his hands on!

Rebel Rockers – Live 1983

joly — Thu, 24 Dec 2009 01:51:14 +0000

When I arrived on the West Coast in mid-1983 I knew practically nobody except Zed Records and Roger Steffens. Steffens introduced me to Blue Riddim, who were on tour, and they in turn introduced me to the Rebel Rockers of Laguna Beach, who kindly took me in as a guest. Also staying in their house at the time happened to be Darryl and Doc from the Bad Brains, which started a long and fruitful friendship..

The Rebel Rockers themselves, in a marked contrast to the ‘cool and deadly’ style to which I was accustomed in the UK, played high energy SoCal skanking music, predating illustrious followers like Sublime and No Doubt. Powered by Redz on bass, they were fronted by the lively, and lovely, Princess on vocals. The guitarist, who’s name I forget, brought a distinct latin tinge to the proceedings, and when, on one notable occasion I accompanied them to a show with the Circle Jerks in Tijuana, they raised the roof! The band is still going and can be found on myspace.

Somehow I have retained a cassette of a set I recorded at one of their shows and here, for your delectation, and posterity, it is:

Ras Kush in Session – Sep 15 1999

joly — Thu, 24 Dec 2009 01:14:37 +0000

From the Ides of September 1999 an early Streamola session from Ras Kush of Black Redemption.

Belize Reggae

joly — Thu, 24 Dec 2009 00:30:27 +0000

I’ve already mentioned Jumpin’ Alex, a wild rock’n'roller of East European origin who had his own stream. He returned from a visit to Belize excitedly bearing a cassette of a snippet of an indigenous roots session recorded, I believe, one evening on a beach..

Ras Kush – Tribute To Augustus Pablo Pt.1

joly — Mon, 21 Dec 2009 22:33:43 +0000

A major feature of Streamola was the Augustus Pablo Memorial Stream. The great and inspiring musician Horace Swaby passed on in May 1999 just after the station’s founding. A year later Ras Kush of Black Redemption put together a definitive and heartfelt retrospective session, of which this is the first part.

Go Bros. – Foundation

joly — Thu, 10 Dec 2009 23:04:32 +0000

Yet another mix from Selecter Yoske, again with the rub-a-dub foundation vibes.

Pre-release 1979

joly — Thu, 03 Dec 2009 10:09:07 +0000

Here we have one of the oldest tapes I have around – dates back to the good days at Better Badges when we’d just got our Alpha hi-speed cassette duplicator. The great thing about this was that it was a magnet for rare and unreleased material, such as this, brought in by Steve Jameson – who long worked the counter at Rough Trade. I don’t recall details but he arrived from some studio (Street Level?) in a high state of excitement with this one containing brand new mixes of the Twinkle Brothers, Undivided Truth, Prince Hammer, and more importantly, Jah Shaka’s masterpiece ‘Kunte Kinte’. When I played it on Streamola even Ras Kush, who has got every single thing that Shaka has done, asked for a copy. Enjoy!

Ras Kush – Tribute to Jah Shaka Pt.3

joly — Tue, 24 Nov 2009 21:09:31 +0000

Part 3 of Ras Kush’s tribute to the mighty Zulu Warrior.

Also available: Part 1 | Part 2.

Ras Kush – Tribute to Jah Shaka Pt.2

joly — Tue, 24 Nov 2009 21:04:32 +0000

Part 2 of Ras Kush’s tribute to the mighty Zulu Warrior.

Also available: Part 1 | Part 3.

Ras Kush – Tribute to Jah Shaka Pt.1

joly — Tue, 24 Nov 2009 20:59:20 +0000

One thing that became apparent, as Streamola gained more listeners, was that many, particularly in North America, were not well cognizant with the works of the mighty Zulu Warrior from Peckham. In spring of 1999 Ras Kush, of Black Redemption Sounds of Praises, took it upon himself to emancipate and educate the net populace with a full on tribute to the man himself. It is one session, split into 3 parts.

Also available: Part 2 | Part 3.

Go Bros. – Rub-a-dub Pt.3 – Dubplate Style

joly — Fri, 13 Nov 2009 00:04:30 +0000

In the third segment of Selecter Yoske’s ‘one man tribute’ we hear him leggo dubplate after dubplate, version after version, all on classic rub-a-dub rhythms.

Also check Pt.1 | Pt.2

The Big Broadcast

joly — Thu, 12 Nov 2009 22:42:06 +0000

I believe this one went out as a casual special on the Jumpin’ Radio stream, it’s an edited version of The Big Broadcast – a longstanding Sunday night show on WFUV. DJ Rich Conaty spins classic jazz and pop tunes of the 1920s and ’30s.

An archive of his most recent shows is here.

Lee Scratch Perry On The Wire 1987

joly — Sat, 24 Oct 2009 22:52:29 +0000

I have former Better Badges designer Derek Harris to thank for this one. He later got involved in making t-shirts for On-U Sound and forwarded me this tape back in 1987. Lee Perry, after 40 days and nights in the wilderness, had finally returned to the fold by hooking up with Adrian Sherwood and recording an album ‘Time Boom X The Devil Dead’. The both of them then duly traveled up North to join Steve Barker on his BBC Radio Lancashire radio program On The Wire (which recently celebrated its 25th Anniversary – Congrats Steve!) to premiere the new tracks. This tape is an edited version of this historic show – originally broadcast March 1 1987.

Sturgraph 1982

joly — Tue, 06 Oct 2009 08:10:35 +0000

Unlike the other Sound System session tapes featured thus far this one is not common. I’ve no idea where it came from. Sturgraph aka King Sturgav was a, if not the, top sound in Jamaica in the early 80′s, and even toured internationally. Listening to this it’s quite possibly from a UK visit, since it features Daddy Colonel and Josey Wales who both became big names in the UK. Another indicator is the content – which appears to come from the early ease’n'seckle portion of a dance – where serious social topics like unemployment are addressed.

Selecter Joseph – in session – Nov 11 2000

joly — Thu, 01 Oct 2009 00:23:45 +0000

In this, I believe his first, session Joseph takes the opportunity to program the gamut of the current dancehall stars, including Jahmali, Terry Linen, Beres Hammond, King David / Anthony B, Xterminator, Morgan Heritage, Sizzla, Norris Man, Capleton, Buju Banton, Daweh Congo, Glen Washington, Everton Blender, Luciano – the crowning jewel being the just released Bounty Killer / Richie Stephens (& many guests) collab ‘Peace Now‘ – an anthem urging an end to Jamaican political gang rivalry.

King Jammy’s SuperPower 1987

joly — Mon, 28 Sep 2009 22:59:27 +0000

Here’s another of those classic sound system tapes – this time it’s King Jammy’s system playing out at Walkerman Lawn in 1987. MC’s/singers in the area like Major Worries, Frankie Paul, Tulloch T, Little Twitch.

1997 KPFA Adrian Sherwood Interview

joly — Mon, 28 Sep 2009 22:06:31 +0000

After a long absence from North America, On-U producer Adrian Sherwood returned in 1997 at the controls for Japanese dubbers Audio Active. San Francisco’s DJ Sep took the opportunity to collar him for a phone interview on her ‘Off the Beaten Path’ radio show. We streamed it out on the Dubzone a couple of years later.

Stereophonic – Skateland – 1980

joly — Sat, 26 Sep 2009 00:13:10 +0000

Kush brought in this sound system tape, a classic of the genre and widely circulated, of Stereophonic playing Skateland. It is credited as a ‘V.Black Production’. Recorded in 1980 in the early days of the slackness boom certain sections – particularly the famous General Echo automobile metaphor – are definitely NSFW. Other MC’s/singers representing are Brigadier Jerry, Sister Nancy, Django, Madoo, and Barry Brown.

Judy Hecker – Dillinger & Trinity Interview

joly — Sat, 26 Sep 2009 00:00:36 +0000

A valued Streamola supporter was writer Judy Hecker. She contributed this tape to the programming – a raw and uncut interview with DJ Superstars Dillinger & Trinity. With whom, incidentally I was well familiar, as both used to hang out in the late 70s at the Jamaica Sounds store in Portobello Road – directly across the street from Better Badges where I worked.

Ras Kush – Earth Day 2000 – Pt.2

joly — Fri, 25 Sep 2009 23:32:06 +0000

Here we have Ras Kush feeling the spring vibes on April 22 2000. Knowing that both are old friends of mine he gets things started with a Jah Shaka/Aswad collab, and follows with another favorite Errol Dunkley to kick off a rockers segment. Prince Allah, Carlton Livingstone, Black Slate, all get a touch. Then we’re into a showcase of 80′s speed chat with Pato Banton, Smiley Culture, Shinehead. A couple of Jah Shaka tunes lead into a series of rare vintage vinyls – Johnny Clarke on the Sunshine label out of The Bronx singing a heartfelt plea for escape from urban noxiousness – with a seriously sublime dub version, & Richie McDaniel on 56 Hope Rd. The we are into an Augustus Pablo segment with the Rockers All Stars, Jah Levi (Hugh Mundell), and Mr. Swaby himself. More little known artists follow including Jah Frankie, then an extended Pablo Moses selection. The Mighty Threes
‘runaround’ goes runaround – slipping on the turntable til it’s haul for some truths and rights from Ital International. Another vintage vinyl gem – Cornell Campbell on the Downbeat Label ‘Natty Dread’ plays before the tape runs out on Carlton Livingstone.

Don’t ask me what happened to Part 1, but there is a Part 3 of this session coming.

Ras Kush – Xmas Day 2000 – Pt.3

joly — Fri, 25 Sep 2009 03:25:39 +0000

As we move into Part 3 of Ras Kush’s Dec 25 200 session the mood turns reflective with the Sounds of Praises from Ras Michael and the Sons of Negus, and Kush is off into an article Rasta selection of rare 7″ : cuts from The Upsetters featuring vocalists like Dennis Alcapone and King Burnett, better known as Wattie from the Congos; Aggravators and Johnny Clarke with a ‘stand-up’ tune I can practically guarantee you never heard before – unless of course you were listening to Streamola back in the day! Carlton Coffie sings about the Musical Revolution – then we are off into the dubwise deep end, with a bunch of heavyweight grooves, finishing up with a roots and culture segment.

Ras Kush – Xmas Day 2000 – Pt.2

joly — Fri, 25 Sep 2009 00:08:02 +0000

Part 2 of Ras Kush’s Dec 25 2000 session kicks off with Al Campbell in a Taxi style as an introduction to an extended 80′s dubwise roots steppers selection. Continuing the theme of presenting NYC homegrown the mighty Calabash tune ‘Pure Babylon’ is featured. We hear from Aswad, Haile Maskel, the Mighty 2, Junior Delgado, African Brothers, and more.

Ras Kush – Xmas Day 2000 – Pt.1

joly — Tue, 22 Sep 2009 00:46:11 +0000

Dec 25th 2000: As the 20th Century drew to a close Streamola was at its Zenith – a regular community audience would gather in the Yahoo Club Rasta to listen. Popular selecters like AK The Conqueror (lovers rock), and Humble Tafari of Wildfiyah (lightning and thunder), Manwel in Malta, Raggamuffin in West Va, would take turns to feed the Streamola shoutcast server in NYC. In a massive session on this day Ras Kush stepped into the studio to fill the slot between AK and Humble, providing fine cheer and goodwill to all. His set, as often, kicks off with a heavy dose of Wackies. Welcome exposure is given to NYC steppers from The Kushites, before we are launched headlong into a lengthy tribute to recently passed artists Augustus Pablo and Bim Sherman. After the amazing, and rare, Hortense Ellis 7″- Superstar, there is a selection of brand new tunes out of NYC, Germany, and then an extended selection of foundation Thompson Sounds.

Pt.2 and Pt.3 are coming.

Go Bros. – Rub-a-dub Pt.2 – Foundation

joly — Tue, 15 Sep 2009 04:48:34 +0000

In the second part of Selecter Yoske’s ‘one man tribute’ he delves further into the vault of vintage rub-a-dub, with contributions from a wide range of artists and producers.

Also check Pt.1 | Pt.3

Go Bros. – Rub-a-dub Pt.1 – Studio One Style

joly — Tue, 15 Sep 2009 04:44:13 +0000

A young Japanese selecter named Yoske contributed this mix – a ‘one man tribute’ as he called it. It’s a fast moving and comprehensive overview of Studio One classics. Featured are artists like Lone Ranger, Larry Marshall, Sugar Minott,Freddie McGregor, Screechie Joe, Tony Brevet, Jackie Mittoo, The Heptones, Tyrone Taylor, and, of course, Coxsone Dodd.

Also check Pt.2 | Pt.3

Lee Scratch Perry – Wetlands – 6-14-99

joly — Sun, 13 Sep 2009 07:01:38 +0000

Here is another contribution to Streamola programming from The Dubologist – a board recording of Lee Perry playing Wetlands in NYC in June 99. While Lee has toured with some regularity in the last few years he was still a rare and exotic specimen at this time. I’m guessing Dubo was DJ-ing the show and that’s how he came by the tape. Can we identify the backing band? Mad Professor & The Robotiks?