"the drums tighten and snap, the vocals chopped like chicken by the razor edged synths and there's even some D&B nods for those that know"

"a back to the future synth stab, vinyl crackle, easy on the hips riddim, sounds echoing for eternity and some Nyabinghi style drum cuts all perfectly fused to soundtrack the after the after party"

There's such a purity to her vocal delivery, as she regales us with an ancient tale of a mountain king and young farm girl, that you are immediately transported back centuries to simpler, pagan times, albeit with a kick arse jazz soundtrack.

It's not long before dubbed out horns join the party to accentuate that vintage feel, as the simple but seductive bassline weaves it's magic

This isn’t an LP for the dub progressives, but if you want a reggae history lesson then look no further.

combining his instrument with all sorts of electronic effects to take his bass playing into more ethereal and rarefied realms.