Linton Kwesi Johnson – Time Come
Linton Kwesi Johnson’s “Time Come” gathers powerful reflections on reggae culture, Brixton riots, Jamaican politics & Black resistance.
Cimarons – Ship Ahoy Into A Glory Future
UK reggae pioneers The Cimarons return with new fire: a documentary, a powerful new album, and timeless anthems like “Ship Ahoy”.
Fred Locks – True Rastaman
From Kingston’s beaches to global praise: Fred Locks tells the powerful story behind “Black Star Liners” and his lasting Rastafari mission.
Keith Hudson – From One Extreme To The Other
Keith Hudson broke rules and redefined reggae with haunting dub, raw vocals and radical concepts – his legacy still resonates.
The Great Riddim Shift – Greensleeves Records and the Emergence of the Dancehall Style
Discover how Greensleeves Records helped shape early dancehall and brought Kingston's sound system culture to the global stage in a pivotal reggae era.
BB Seaton – There’s A Fire
From Studio One to Treasure Isle and beyond – B. B. Seaton’s work shaped reggae history. A tribute to a remarkable artist and visionary.
Dennis Bovell – Reasoning With The Dub Master
From lover’s rock to punky reggae: Dennis Bovell talks to David Katz about his groundbreaking 50-year career and "The Dubmaster" release.
Robbie Shakespeare – Bass & Trouble
A tribute to Robbie Shakespeare, reggae’s legendary bassist and half of the iconic Sly & Robbie duo – over 1,800 productions strong.
Junior Murvin at Greensleeves Records, London, UK 13 October 1986
Junior Murvin – Cool Down the Heat
From “Police And Thieves” to digital roots with King Jammy: Junior Murvin’s posthumous release “Cool Down The Heat” proves his timeless talent lives on.