UK sound system culture

Saxon Studio International was a leading UK sound that launched the fast-style deejay tradition, per Bass Culture.

David Rodigan is a veteran UK selector and clash figure central to sound-system culture, per Bass Culture.

Jah Shaka is a cornerstone roots-and-dub UK sound system, per Bass Culture.

Jungle grew directly out of UK reggae sound-system culture and its basslines, per Bass Culture.

Documented sound system culture in both Jamaica and the UK.

A leading London reggae sound.

A cornerstone of the emergence of British MC and sound-system recording.

Documented the UK reggae and sound system scene from 1980.

Early foundation figure of Jamaican sound in Britain.

Credited as the first Jamaican sound system in Britain.

A hub of the London reggae retail and sound-system scene.

A leading Tottenham reggae sound.

As Roxy DJ he brought reggae/dub sound-system culture to the punk scene (Wikipedia 'Don Letts').

Jungle inherited dub techniques, sub-bass and MCs from reggae sound systems (Lloyd Bradley 'Bass Culture').

British-Jamaican, moving between Patois, grime and pop.

A UK Black-music institution recognising Caribbean acts.

Barracuda belongs to the community of UK sound-system electronics builders.

Henriques's work bridges Kingston and UK sound-system scholarship.

The concept travels across Kingston and UK sound cultures.

Sound-building is the engineering craft within UK sound-system culture.

The craft is increasingly treated as documented heritage.

It serves the UK and international sound-system scene.

It records street audio technologies including UK sounds.

The book studies reggae sound systems and their crews.