music

Lee 'Scratch' Perry's return to his most spaced-out work, that marks his 2002 comeback album Jamaican E.T. The extra-terrestrial is back with some groovy reggae which creates a bridge between dub, roots and hip hop. But in the end, it never ventures too far away from the traditional reggae. Lee 'Scratch' Perry was a pioneer in the 1970s development of dub music and worked together with artists such as Bob Marley and the Wailers, The Clash and The Beastie Boys. Nowadays he's still performing and recording music. Jamaican E.T. is available as a limited edition of 750 individually numbered copies on orange coloured vinyl.

Master Piece is the new full-length album from renowned dub-reggae pioneer, Lee "Scratch" Perry, with some songs first introduced in 2010 on a ground-breaking EP in their "unfinished" state. Produced by Born Free and the Next Room, this vinyl special edition features eight tracks plus a free digital download of the eight plus two additional tracks employing some of the techniques of the Mad Professor but with a distinctly original, updated sound with elements of lounge-dub and deep trance.

This classic album from 1973 saw its creator, Lee ‘Scratch’ Perry exploring synths and starting to develop his Black Ark sound - the enigmatic producer was at the time in the process of building his famous studio and honing his ideas about dub as a musical form. The backing tracks illustrate the producer at his best; the audio spectrum is fully differentiated while spatial placement an important component - something it would take years for him to achieve at the Black Ark.

Classic album from Lee Scratch Perry from 1999 / 2000. Contains many gems including the eerie 9-11 prediction Where The Upsetter predicts "Many Americans Shall Die".