6 replies to “Sir Pinkerton Meets Hijakkah and Investigates the Great Vinyl Robbery”
Thank you! Hearing that in the morning helps me start the day and the week off right! Lovely dub, simply on point.
Jah bless
SIR PINKERTON!
Always very big DubCinema for me. This album, too, belongs to the crème de la crème in my opinion. Dubcosmus
Absolutely High Grade Dub ! ………………. lemmi
Seeeen! Love it to the max..! It really brightened my day. The depth of the riddims is so authentic, the melodies are really beautiful, and the effects are perfect.
biiim boom!
I'll join in the praise right away. A truly successful album with catchy, cheerful melodies that sound genuinely authentic and handcrafted. In "Dreadful Attack," I can see the influence of Blackmagic's Exodus, which I don't see as copying, but rather as a statement and a return to their roots. The delicate major-key melody of "The Stampers Are Missing" feels like a comfortable saddle on a... DubA horse, driven/ridden by the drums. Luckily, the subtle bassline keeps the nag from going berserk, but the joy of forward movement shared by rider and horse is ever-present. Thankfully, the following tune maintains the melodic joy but then slams on the brakes to catch its breath. Towards the end of the track, a jazzy minor key (if I'm not mistaken) provokes the next ride, or rather, the anticipation of it. But thankfully, "The Pressing Is Gone" offers a deckchair where I can blissfully collapse after the strenuous riding. At the end of "Human Robbery," the horse actually whinnies to announce the next ride. "Caught in the Act" begins with the preparations (bridle on the horse, saddle on, etc.) before slowly trotting off with "Smash and Grab." The trot continues until "18 Thieves," where the joy of a proper ride is rekindled. And that inevitably happens at the beginning of the album – rewind!!! And so I've been stuck on the album for 3 hours now, thoroughly enjoying myself, which is definitely reflected in my imagination. Even though I have absolutely nothing to do with the four-legged creatures. But the metaphor always comes to mind when the sound grabs me, i.e., the Dub It rides me. An original to the DubI would find that extremely interesting…
Well, then be careful that the horse doesn't run away with you ;-)
That could definitely happen to me too. Seriously, another really awesome one! DubA disc by Sir Pinkerton!
Love It! …………….. lemmi
No, he doesn't run away with me, I run away with him, lemmi ;-)
I've listened to the album about 20 times now and it's still a real treat. It's one of my top three albums of the year. And if it ever gets boring, there's always another album from this Swede... I'm looking forward to it.
dubblog
6 replies to “Sir Pinkerton Meets Hijakkah and Investigates the Great Vinyl Robbery”
Thank you! Hearing that in the morning helps me start the day and the week off right! Lovely dub, simply on point.
Jah bless
SIR PINKERTON!
Always very big DubCinema for me. This album, too, belongs to the crème de la crème in my opinion. Dubcosmus
Absolutely High Grade Dub ! ………………. lemmi
Seeeen! Love it to the max..! It really brightened my day. The depth of the riddims is so authentic, the melodies are really beautiful, and the effects are perfect.
biiim boom!
I'll join in the praise right away. A truly successful album with catchy, cheerful melodies that sound genuinely authentic and handcrafted. In "Dreadful Attack," I can see the influence of Blackmagic's Exodus, which I don't see as copying, but rather as a statement and a return to their roots. The delicate major-key melody of "The Stampers Are Missing" feels like a comfortable saddle on a... DubA horse, driven/ridden by the drums. Luckily, the subtle bassline keeps the nag from going berserk, but the joy of forward movement shared by rider and horse is ever-present. Thankfully, the following tune maintains the melodic joy but then slams on the brakes to catch its breath. Towards the end of the track, a jazzy minor key (if I'm not mistaken) provokes the next ride, or rather, the anticipation of it. But thankfully, "The Pressing Is Gone" offers a deckchair where I can blissfully collapse after the strenuous riding. At the end of "Human Robbery," the horse actually whinnies to announce the next ride. "Caught in the Act" begins with the preparations (bridle on the horse, saddle on, etc.) before slowly trotting off with "Smash and Grab." The trot continues until "18 Thieves," where the joy of a proper ride is rekindled. And that inevitably happens at the beginning of the album – rewind!!! And so I've been stuck on the album for 3 hours now, thoroughly enjoying myself, which is definitely reflected in my imagination. Even though I have absolutely nothing to do with the four-legged creatures. But the metaphor always comes to mind when the sound grabs me, i.e., the Dub It rides me. An original to the DubI would find that extremely interesting…
Well, then be careful that the horse doesn't run away with you ;-)
That could definitely happen to me too. Seriously, another really awesome one! DubA disc by Sir Pinkerton!
Love It! …………….. lemmi
No, he doesn't run away with me, I run away with him, lemmi ;-)
I've listened to the album about 20 times now and it's still a real treat. It's one of my top three albums of the year. And if it ever gets boring, there's always another album from this Swede... I'm looking forward to it.
Greetings from outta dubinverse!!!