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Repress!

***Limited Edition Coloured Splatter Vinyl with download code***
In recent years, the Paris native producer has made himself known through many quality projects marked by ingenious collabs that helped him refine his style. On this new album, DJ Brans asserts his ability to produce more than ever dynamic beats with timeless tones..."Endless" music.
For Endless, the talented beatmaker has put together prestigious guests like M.O.P., Planet Asia, Rasco, Guilty Simpson, Blaq Poet among others, as well as artists and people connected to the EFFISCIENZ label like FelSweetenberg, Dirt Platoon, Nutso, Starvin B as well as the essential DJ Djaz.
13 artists for 12 hard hitting DJ Brans' bangers!
In 2012 DJ Brans released "The Branstorm", three years later Parisian beatmaker comes back with 'Endles's which features;
M.O.P., Planet Asia, Rasco, Guilty Simpson, Blaq Poet, FelSweetenberg, Starvin B and more.......

MINT !

Long awaited retocks from BTB 06 ! Turntablsim goldenage revival !

Originally released on KLIK Records, in 1975, Dread Locks Dread became one of the new Front Line label’s first key releases when reissued in 1978.

One of reggae’s best and most recognizable ‘toasters’, Big Youth broke new ground as a DJ in the early ’70s with a flowing, chant-like cadence that was equal parts melodic and invigorating, applying his infectious vocal approach to heavy social and political lyrics.

A huge favourite of the punk and new wave artists at the time of release, Big Youth was embraced by The Clash, via Don Letts, and PiL, amongst others. John Lydon was part of Richard Branson’s A&R envoy to Jamaica, helping sign credible artists to his new Front Line reggae label.

Featuring the legendary Skin, Flesh & Bones band, formed around Lloyd Parks (bass), drummer Sly Dunbar (before he started working with Robbie Shakespeare), Ansel Collins on keyboards, and trombonist Vin Gordon. The album was produced by Tony Robinson and Errol Thompson and mixed at the famous Joe Gibb’s studio.

Dread Locks Dread skanks from punchy, rhythm-heavy reggae to the deepest, dubbiest roots. The hypnotic Some Like It Dread reworks Dennis Brown’s “Some Like It Hot”, where the DJ’s toast is entwined with a bluesy harmonica (the dub version re-titled (Black Man Message). Also features a fiery version of Burning Spear’s “Marcus Garvey” (Marcus Garvey Dread), a tasty take on the John Holt classic “Keep on Moving” – Moving On and a scintillating dub of the Techniques’ rocksteady masterpiece You Don’t Care.

Not your typical DJ album by any means, the music equals the toasts and vice versa – an essential release for a dub fan or a Big Youth supporter.

Re-mastered at Abbey Road Studios, London.

Out of print for over 20 years!