Augustus Pablo
10 articles
List of articles in the library
Overview by Vivien Goldman, Sounds, 3 December 1977
Dub = Surprise Dub = Strobe (it flash your eyes/hypnotise) Dub = Pulse Dub = Frontier When you listen to dub:- ...
Obituary by Vivien Goldman, Rolling Stone, 8 July 1999
REGGAE LOST one of its most distinctive sounds with the death of producer and instrumentalist Augustus Pablo in Kingston, Jamaica, on May 18th. The cause ...
Augustus Pablo: The Kitchen, New York NY
Live Review by Richard Grabel, New Musical Express, 4 May 1985
PIPING HOT! ...
Overview by Idris Walters, Street Life, 1 November 1975
RIGHT NOW, Dub is at the cutting edge of reggae. ...
Augustus Pablo: Man from the Hills
Interview by Sean O'Hagan, New Musical Express, 11 October 1986
For over a decade, and through the endless changes in the music's style, the melodica musings of AUGUSTUS PABLO have drifted across reggae, haughty and ...
Augustus Pablo: Rising Sun (Greensleeves GREL 90)***⅝
Review by Jack Barron, Sounds, 29 March 1986
IN THE Chinese puzzle box of sound that comprises reggae's radiological dubstream, there are two types of artist: Augustus Pablo and The Rest. ...
Lee Scratch Perry: Arkology, Volumes 1-3; Augustus Pablo and Junior Delgado CDs
Review by David Stubbs, Uncut, August 1997
Junior Delgado: Dance A Dub (Big Cat); Augustus Pablo: Augustus Pablo Presents DJs From 70s-80s (Big Cat) ...
Augustus Pablo.: A Shadowy Reggae Legend
Report by Don Snowden, Los Angeles Times, 30 September 1984
Personnel: Pablo, keyboards-melodica; Liebert (Gibby) Morrison, lead guitar; Fazal Prendergast, rhythm guitar; Anthony (Asher) Brissett, Errol (Tarzan) Nelson, keyboards; Christopher Meredith, bass; Harry (Harry T) ...
Guide by John McCready, Jockey Slut, 2000
Note: This piece originally featured in Jockey Slut magazine and was written to serve as an introduction to those who had heard the word Dub ...
Obituary by Richard Gehr, Spin, July 1999
JAMAICA'S A QUIRKY PLACE, to say the least, so it's oddly appropriate that its foremost instrumental soloist would turn out to be a low-key virtuoso ...
back to LIBRARY
