King Tubby's Studio (18 Dromilly Avenue)

Bunny Lee helped Tubby acquire the ex-Dynamic MCI desk and brought Aggrovators tapes for the earliest dub mixes (Red Bull Music Academy; Wikipedia 'Bunny Lee').

Prince (later King) Jammy engineered at Tubby's Dromilly Avenue studio before opening his own room (Jamaica Gleaner; FACT Magazine).

Hopeton 'Scientist' Brown apprenticed as an engineer under King Tubby at the studio in the late 1970s (David Katz, 'Solid Foundation').

Osbourne 'King Tubby' Ruddock built and ran the Dromilly Avenue mixing/dub-cutting room where dub was born (David Katz, 'Solid Foundation'; FACT Magazine).

HC&F carries Tubby's engineering lineage into New York.

King Tubby mixed the dub.

Learned the mixing craft at King Tubby's before emigrating.

Its crew filmed King Tubby's Waterhouse studio.

The board was the centrepiece of Tubby's Dromilly Avenue studio.

Cutting dubs was part of the work at King Tubby's studio.

Smart learned to cut dubs at King Tubby's Waterhouse studio.

Taylor's early sides were mixed at King Tubby's studio by King Tubby, Prince Jammy and Scientist.

Tapper Zukie's "MPLA" cut of this riddim, produced by Bunny "Striker" Lee, was recorded at King Tubby's.

Perry had no studio of his own in 1973, so the album was mixed by King Tubby at his own studio.