David Rodigan & Saxon Studio Inna Rub ah Dub Style 2018 ❤️💛💚 скачать в хорошем качестве

David Rodigan & Saxon Studio Inna Rub ah Dub Style 2018 ❤️💛💚

David Rodigan & Saxon Studio Inna Rub ah Dub Style 2018 ❤️💛💚 Saxon Studio started playing out as a party set, back in 1976, playing at local parties, weddings and small functions in the community of Lewisham, South East London. Throughout the years to follow, Saxon became known as the Number One U.K Sound System, who were in a class of their own with their Dub plates, MC’s and DJ’s, and they were feared worldwide by other Sound Systems. In 1982, Saxon had a dance called “DJ Jamboree” held in Lewisham. That dance was the start of Saxon’s popularity and people from all over the globe would come to future Saxon dances. Due to their popularity Saxon was given a record label by Greensleeve Records in1984, where DJ's like Daddy Colonel, Daddy Sandy, Daddy Rusty and more famously Tippa Irie, had chart topping success. In 1985, Saxon stepped up the pace and continued to reign, by becoming the first U.K Sound to do a full tour of the U.S.A. The tour was a great accomplishment and gained Saxon worldwide recognition. Since then, Saxon have toured countries such as Germany, Bermuda, Sweden, Zimbabwe, Jamaica, Israel and Holland, to name but a few countries where Saxon have a great following. In 1992, Saxon triumphed yet again by retaining their title as U.K’s Number One Reggae Sound by winning the Sound Cup Clash against ‘Luv Injection, ‘V-Rocket’ and ‘Stereo Phonic. After this victory, Saxon won the title 'Number One Sound System in the World' in the 1993 World Cup Clash, in Milton Keynes UK (against other popular international sound systems such as ‘King Addis', ‘Bodyguard' and ‘Kebra Negus’). David Rodigan For over 35 years David Rodigan has been the top dog in the ganja-scented, bass heavy-atmosphere of Britain’s reggae dance-halls. The key to his success has been an unsinkable passion for reggae music, which first took a hold of him as a schoolboy when he heard ska music in the early ’60s. He developed an obsession with the music of Jamaica that generated an encyclopaedic knowledge of the island’s every artist, every song and every rhythm track. His earliest experience of dee jaying was during lunch breaks once a week in the gym at Gosford Hill School in Kidlington, Oxford. On leaving school he landed a place at the Rose Bruford College of Speech and Drama in 1971, where he spent three years studying to become an actor. He worked extensively in repertory theatre and appeared in a number of television productions such as ‘Doctor Who’ (BBC) and ‘Shackleton’ (BBC); he also performed his one-man show ‘Zima Junction’ at literature festivals and theatres in the 1970s; a dramatisation of the poem by the Russian writer Yevtushenko. Rodigan began his reggae broadcasting career in 1978 on BBC Radio London. He moved to Capital Radio in 1979 and remained there for eleven years broadcasting his legendary ‘Roots Rockers’ show every Saturday night. His credibility was ensured when he began clashing with Jamaica’s champion DJ, Barry G on JBC Radio in Jamaica. He then went on to clash with all the top Jamaican sound systems in the West Indies, the USA and England and in 2012 he won the ultimate clash victory when he took the Champion Trophy at World Clash Reset in New York. In 1984 he joined BFBS (British Forces Broadcasting Corp) where broadcast his weekly reggae show for 25 years until 2009. In 1990 he joined the newly legalised Kiss 100 where he presented a variety of daytime shows for 10 years before kicking back to his weekly reggae show, which he broadcast for another 12 years until 2012. Having seen his show reduced from 2 hours to 1 hour in 2011 he resigned in protest at the marginalising of reggae music when the show was re-scheduled into the twi-light zone of broadcasting, midnight – 1am in November 2012. In February 2013 he joined the BBC to present a new weekly reggae show on Radio 1Xtra on Sundays between 7 and 9pm and also a summer season of classic ska, rock steady and reggae on BBC Radio 2. In 2005 he was inducted into the Sony Radio Academy Hall Of Fame and has also won three highly coveted Sony Radio Academy Gold Awards; The Music Broadcaster Of The Year. (Kiss 100 – 2004), The Specialist Music Broadcaster Of The Year (Kiss 100 – 2009), The Specialist Music Broadcaster Of The Year (BBC Radio 2 – 2012), and in 2012 he was awarded the MBE for “services to broadcasting” at Buckingham Palace. At Easter in 2012 he won the highest honour in reggae sound system culture by winning the World Clash Re-Set contest in New York against opponents, Bass Odyssey, Black Kat, Tony Matterhorn, Fire Links, Earth Ruler and Poison Dart. He was the given the honour of being made a Fellow of Rose Bruford College in 2017. He plays his unique collection of customised dub plates and classic recordings extensively across Europe, especially in Italy and Germany, and in North America and the West Indies, to loyal reggae fans worldwide.