Mr. Woodwicker: Under My Voodo

It is almost a curse to have current Dub How I envy all those music journalists who are allowed to deal with well-known hip-hop or pop artists! Artists who have an extensive oeuvre, about whom there are countless interviews, feature articles or even real scandals - in short: about whom there is a lot to tell. I, on the other hand, scour sparse Bandcamp biographies or stumble across carelessly maintained Instagram accounts. The concept of a "website" with a comprehensive discography and detailed artist biography? Apparently a relic of the past. So all that remains is the music. But let's be honest: as great as the experimental freedom in Dub They are, ninety percent of the productions differ from each other only in nuances. I then sit in front of my Mac and ask myself: What else can I write about this music that I haven't already said a thousand times? And while I ponder, my thoughts wander - into (self-)critical reflections like this one, which ultimately lead nowhere. Tragic. Why this digression? Because "Under My Voodoo“ (Mr. Woodwicker Records) by Mr. Woodwicker is another such case. On Bandcamp I only find out “Udine, Italy” and a meaningless side note that his music is from Dub of the 1970s. What a groundbreaking discovery! I can't tell you much more about this artist - except that his album "Under My Voodoo" is really beautiful Dub Yes, it breathes the spirit of the 70s, but is produced on a modern level in terms of sound. Hand-mixed Dubs, rich basses, riddims that sound familiar – but are not remakes. But hey – in the end the dubblog is nothing more than a competently curated Dubexhibition. You have the album title, so head over to Spotify, Bandcamp or wherever you listen to your music. Have fun!