One of history’s best music lists – better thanPitchfork’s, Rolling Stone’s, or Elvis Costello’s – was made by a teenager named Snoopy in the summer of 1977. In the London music newspaper Black Echoes, he published his 125 favorite albums from the golden age of dub reggae. Forty-four years later, thanks to a lucky break, I found him. Snoopy, born Paul Nagle, is a hero three times over. First, he vividly chronicled under-documented and mysterious music, producing the closest th...| Dub Anthology
125. Ranking Dillinger - None Stop Disco Style (1977)| Dub Anthology
124. Keith Hudson - Entering the Dragon (1974)| Dub Anthology
123. Prince Jazzbo vs. I Roy (and Tommy McCook & The Aggrovators) - …Step Forward Youth(1975)| Dub Anthology
122. Lloyd Coxsone – Presenting The Coxsone Affair (1977)| Dub Anthology
121. Revolutionaries – Musical Dub Attack(1976)| Dub Anthology
120. Rico - Wareika Dub (1977)| Dub Anthology
119. Winston Curtis – Instrumental Explosion (1977)| Dub Anthology
118. Riley All Stars and King Tubby - Concrete Jungle Dub (1976)| Dub Anthology
117. Pete Weston - Rasta Dub ‘77 (1977)| Dub Anthology
116. Tommy McCook - Instrumental (1976)| Dub Anthology
115. Joe Gibbs & The Professionals - African Dub All-Mighty Chapter 3 (1978)| Dub Anthology
114. The Upsetters (with Vin Gordon) - Musical Bones (1975)| Dub Anthology
113. Morwell Unlimited (Meets King Tubby) - Dub Me (1975)| Dub Anthology
112. Scratch the Upsetter - Cloak & Dagger (1972)| Dub Anthology
111. I-Roy - Can’t Conquer Rasta (1977)| Dub Anthology
110. Manzie & Ja Man All-Stars – Ja Man Dub (1977) (Note: There was no cover, this one belongs to Manzie’s next album, King’s Dub)| Dub Anthology
109. Jonnie Clark – Super Star Roots Disco Dub (1977)| Dub Anthology
108. The Twelve Tribes Of Israel (1976)| Dub Anthology