Exploring The Dangers Of

Rate It! Avg: 4.5 (28 ratings)
Exploring The Dangers Of album cover
Album Information

Total Tracks: 8   Total Length: 50:09

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Very underwhelming

DubDance

I love dub music, have loads of it, why I was convinced to download this, I have no idea, my mistake, this is really boring.

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gimme the overdubs

micropublishery

It gets more interesting toward the end when a few of the tracks get a little noisy, but overall I was underwhelmed... The bass just ain't there -- not deep enough. This is a studio-based genre for good reason. I'll take the overdubs, please. Sub Dub, anyone?

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Even coming from rock

LittleRage

Only in the last two years or so did I seriously consider genres outside my comfortable rock/pop basis, so with even a limited appreciate, the Dub Trio are easy to enjoy. The songs range from obvious simple party numbers to more moody "you and your headphones alone" moments; if you like a good beat, or are into dub, reggae, or ska, give it a try. If you're more into electronica, at least check out "Casting Out the Nines".

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Sik BBQ Flava

MACCAPUG

I was in Oahu at a BBQ. Our host had a sick iPod boombox set up blasting all kinds of Reggae, Dub, Ska, etc. The sun was setting and all of a sudden "Casting Out The Nines" came on the sound system. It was such a great moment. As soon as I came home, I fired up my PC and downloaded this set of songs. If you like dub, give this a chance.

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They Say All Music Guide

They’ve been called the “Sly & Robbie of the tri-state area,” but the Dub Trio really have more in common with their fellow New Yorkers Droid, who also take music that is more commonly created using studio trickery and perform it not only in real time, but live on-stage. Bassist Stu Brooks, guitarist D.P. Holmes and drummer Joe Tomino (all of whom share keyboard and mixing duties as well) distinguish themselves from their modern reggae peers by their ability simultaneously to perform and remix their music, sometimes drastically and always in ways that surprise and delight. Their debut album is an outstanding introduction to their unusual style; it includes both live-in-the-studio tracks with minimal overdubs and also three live-in-concert tracks that demonstrate their impressive ability to re-create their unique sound in a concert situation. Highlights include the fun glitchiness of “Sick Im Kid” and the gorgeous atmospherics of “Casting Out the Nines,” but the band really shines on the live version of “Sick Im Kid” and the two other live tracks. Very highly recommended to all adventurous reggae fans. – Rick Anderson

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