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Dubwise?

Posted: Mon Oct 20, 2008 3:09 pm
by cp.
What does dubwise mean? Is there any difference between the dub and dubwise terms? English is not my native language so this is probably more of a vocabulary trouble.

And how are the albums with extended dub tracks called? I mean, albums like Well Pleased & Satisfied's Love Train, those with a dub track following the actual track.

Thanks.

Re: Dubwise?

Posted: Mon Oct 20, 2008 3:31 pm
by Return of Jesco
I don't think there's much difference between "dub" and "dubwise", "dubwise" would just mean like a dub so if a live band drops the vocals and strips the backing down to drum and bass that would be playing it dubwise I suppose.

Albums with vocals followed by dubs are usually called showcases although some of the Studio 1 albums with "showcase" in the title don't have dubs to all the tracks and some tracks have more than one dub!

Jesco

Re: Dubwise?

Posted: Mon Oct 20, 2008 7:11 pm
by kalcidis
You can read about the showcase format here;
http://reggaelicious.pbwiki.com/Showcase

Re: Dubwise?

Posted: Tue Oct 21, 2008 3:03 am
by jahganja7
i always see dubwise as more of a descriptive term, for the style. like jesco said when the band turn it drum and bass an no singer, it is played inna dubwise fashion seen?

Re: Dubwise?

Posted: Tue Oct 21, 2008 10:37 am
by selecta bing
Here is a little English lessons for you cp

The suffix ( an end word added to a word )
"wise" means in a style, way, fashion or manner.
An example is CLOCKWISE which means from left to right
( usually in a circle the WAY a clock moves ).
Anti-clockwise being the opposite ie; right to left.
So Dubwise simply means in a dub style.
" Inna style and fashion "
" Inna dub styleee "

Hope that helps you cp