Five years strong. For our 20th Issue, we pay tribute to Jamaican-music pioneer Lee “Scratch” Perry and members of the Memphis musical family, Eightball & MJG. Buy the Playlist!
- re:Discovery Trinity, Ackie, Sparrow’s Troubadours, Band of Mercy and the Salvations, Anthony Red Rose
- In Memoriam: Dewey Redman (1931-2006)
- Audio Heritage: An Archival Perspective on Recorded Media Subject: Magnetic Tape (pt. 1 of 3)
- This Revolution Was Televised The Life and Work of Eric Monte
- Secret Ingredient Percussionist Johnny Griggs Flavored the J.B. Stew
- Sanctified Dance Hall Early ’80s Sound System in an Abandoned Paris Church
- North Bronx Roots Lloyd “Bullwackie” Barnes’s Once-Overlooked Reggae Label Wackie’s is Seeing New Light
- Playing in Mr. B’s Yard The Soul Syndicate Rocked Classic Tracks for Reggae’s Top Producers
- City Too Hot: The Excessive Apex and Sudden Fall of the Black Ark An Extract From People Funny Boy: The Genius of Lee “Scratch” Perry
- Can You Hear What I Hear? Walter Sear and his Sear Sound are the Last of the Analog Champions
- The King Size Soul of Curtis Ousley Curtis Ousley / King Curtis
- Scorpio Rising Dennis Coffey and the Birth of Psychedelic Soul
- Graffiti’s Not Hip-Hop If You Call it That, Then Stop.
- Memphis Sons Orange Mound Natives Eightball & MJG Are a Living Legacy
- Freak Master Freak Master
- Academic Archive Volume XIII Clothesline Revivals’ View of a Century Long Gone
- Toronto Gets Tropical Jamaicans in Canada Cultivate U.S. Funk and Soul – Interview with Jay Douglas of the Cougars
