A Side
NATTYINNABABYLON DUB
A rare dub cut to Natty Dread Ah No Mickey Mouse which was itself a cut to Natty Dread wont Get a Witness,
over the classic Bangarang Rhythm.

B Side
1, DUBFEELING
Last but not least again recorded back in 1969, we have a lost cut to Slim Smiths This Feeling.
Featuring a more attacking intro than its more commonly known version

2, ITS ADUBBINGLIE
This is an alternative unreleased cut to Ernest Wilsons Its No Lie recorded way back in 1969….still sounds good.

Randys Studio 17, North Parade, Kingston, Jamaica, in the heady days of the early 70s was one of the main focal points for Reggae Music. All the top Producers loved the sound the Studio gave and used it in favour over the bigger established Studios of the time. Federal, WIRL, Coxsones Studio 1 and JBC were its competitors and although they were in many ways better equipped, they came to Randys to get THAT SOUND. Many reggae classics were laid down here including some of Bob Marleys early and some say finest work. Randys record outlet opened for business in 1959 run by Vincent Chin on the corner of East street and Tower street before moving to its present address in 1961. The shop was proving to be very successful and played an important part in distributing the hits of the day. When these records usually imported from the U.S.A. became increasingly harder to obtain, the logical step seemed to be to branch out into Production.

So in 1969 Randys Studio 17, named after one of the American outlets that used to supply the above mention records, opened in rooms above the retail outlet. Initially built for their own use, but due to pressure from Producers who were crying out for studio time, the studio became available for hire. The demand being so high that on its opening, Producer/Manager Danny Sims booked it out for two months solid. Vincents son Clive Chin [born 14 May 1956, Kingston, Jamaica] took over the running of the studio working alongside engineer Errol Errol T Thompson, who on his arrival completely rebuilt the studio. Over the next six years prior to his moving on to work with Producer Joe Gibbs, Errol T would be responsible for engineering most of the recorded product at Randys. We concentrate here on the work of Producer Bunny Lee who was by far the most prolific at Studio 17. Choosing a fine selection of his work recorded at the legendary studio we hope you enjoy the ride…