Daweh Congo - Human Rights & JusticeDaweh Congo has propelled himself to the forefront of conscious heartical roots reggae with this album Human Rights & Justice originally released in 2000. Human Rights & Justice personifies the essence of JAH music today. Daweh's voice and his righteous livications for Rastafari and Marcus Garvey often result in his being compared to 1999 Grammy winner Burning Spear. On Human Rights & Justice, Daweh exalts his spirituality with such incantations as

By this point in his career

Snips enlists Brazillian Yoruba artist Eduardo Brecho for a remake of Fela Kutis classic "Water Get No Enemy" on side A

After a 10 year hiatus he revives his groundbreaking dubstep series Skreamizm and joins the dots between his house and techno releases

Jon Appleton's question made me think about the extension of 'Organic Music Theory

Austen also offers up an exclusive edit as a free download which throws the spotlight on the cheekier end of his approach in the club

a slew of live bookings

Daughter tend to sorrow by fixing it in time

her smooth vocals complimenting the electronic music like caramel sauce over vanilla ice cream

not just to civilization

Boogie boogie

particularly because we have so much fun together

'Plastic People' has one of those faultless grooves that goes where you want it to go and does what you want it to do