Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Dub music, each with the reason it gives.

• ReggaeRelated: Dub versions expose and reshape the bass-and-drum foundation central to reggae.

• Bob MarleyRelated: Dub producers transformed the studio techniques surrounding the reggae records Marley made.

• Post-punkRelated: Its spacious production and bass emphasis became influential tools for post-punk musicians.

• RemixRelated: Its producers developed influential methods of stripping back and reconstructing recorded tracks.

• Studio OneRelated: Studio One’s recordings and mixing practices supplied material for dub versions and experiments.

• DancehallRelated: Dub’s studio manipulation helped establish the instrumental and sound-system practices dancehall inherited.

• Jamaican sound systemRelated: Dub versions gave selectors flexible tracks for live mixing and crowd response.

• Sound systemRelated: Dub’s production techniques grew alongside sound-system playback culture.

• Remix cultureRelated: Dub producers treated the recording studio as an instrument for transforming existing tracks.

• Jungle musicRelated: Dub’s bass emphasis and studio effects strongly informed jungle’s production and sound-system aesthetics.

• DubstepRelated: Dub techniques and bass-centered aesthetics informed dubstep’s spacious production.

• King TubbyNarrower topic: Tubby’s mixes made this emerging style a distinct form of musical composition.

• Lee “Scratch” PerryBroader topic: Perry helped establish dub by remixing reggae recordings into radically altered soundscapes.

• Bob Marley and the WailersRelated: Dub production techniques formed part of the studio culture surrounding the band’s recordings.

• Manu ChaoRelated: Its emphasis on spacious mixing and repetition helps explain the sound of several Chao recordings.