What can I say? This been me favourite latin disco track since I’ve first heard it in a set by Raw Fusions Mad Mats for six years ago or something. The 12” is rare as hell but now it been released on CD for the first time by Balearic Mike and Kevin Andrews on their exelent balearic compilation Down To The Sea And Back.
The Willow Band - Willowman (320)
Moodymann gets to sum up our Oh, Baby Classics countdown. A classic track with a legendary intro.
Tonight’s our annual summerparty and it’s gonna be a blast! If your in Malmö, don’t miss out.
Moodymann - I Can’t Kick That Feeling When It Hits (VBR)
Dance & Shake Your Tambourine is most known in Patrick Adams and the Universal Robot Band’s original version. But this version is even better if you ask me. It’s not a big suprise that the legandary reggae dummer Sly Dunbar takes it even more up in the clouds. When it comes to dubby disco it doesn’t get any better than this.
#2 Sly Dunbar - Dance & Shake Your Tambourine (320)
A great track from one of my favourite albums of all time. Our classics list wouldn’t be complete without a Metro Area track.
Metro Area - Orange Alert (320)
Big classic for us! Needs no further introduction.
Tantra - A Place Called Tarot (Idjut Boys Re-Edit) (320)
Ace Maurice Fulton production!
The title says it all. Stevie Kotey & Co digs up some heavy disco bass from deepest corners of the dub bassment on this one. With a foxy hippie lady who talks about who she was “catapulted into the disco world. It was no directions. We where feeling or way around..” over some latin percussion breaks you can’t go wrong. “Illegal Entry” is heavier than a Bodybuilder.
Shrinkwrap – Illegal Entry (Chicken Lips Heavy Heavy Dub) (320)
When Todd Terje dropped “Fehrara” at Oh, Baby - I Like It Raw in april 2007, the crowd fell into some kind of collective trance. The funky and acidy bassline gets a hold of you and never lets go. I loved playing this track and in my opinion, it’s one of Prins Thomas’s best.
Legandary dancehall deejay Yellowman on a suprising little secret journey in the dubby disco/postpunk world from 1984. I quote direct from the cover bio:
WHO IS YELLOWMAN? A SENSATION! Ask any lover of Jamaican music. Born plain Wiston Foster in the ghetto of Kingston, Yellow overcame social prejudice occasioned by his “dundus” [albino] complexion to become the biggest reggae star since Bob Marley.
“Dub Me Strong” is a perfect warm up discotune for those slow and bright summer evenings in Sweden where it’s imposible to seperate night from dawn.
Yellowman – Dub Me Strong (320)
Words are unnecessary. Huge classic, at both our club and for the whole house movement!
Kerri Chandler - Back To The Raw (Dark Mix) (320)
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