Turn the lights down and the groove up. Electric Boogie Nights is a high-energy mix celebrating the golden era of dance — from 80s boogie to 90s house and French touch. It’s the sound of roller rinks, warehouse floors, and neon dreams. Expect basslines that bounce, vocals that lift, and rhythms that don’t quit.

Soul II Soul; Caron Wheeler – Back To Life

Deee-Lite – Groove Is in the Heart

Chaka Khan – Like Sugar

ESG – Dance

Stereo MC’s – Connected

Jamiroquai – Canned Heat

Groove Armada – Superstylin’

De La Soul – Me Myself and I

Daft Punk – Around the World

Crystal Waters – 100% Pure Love

Basement Jaxx – Red Alert

Michael Gray – The Weekend (Radio Edit)

The Bucketheads – The Bomb! (These Sounds Fall into My Mind)

Stardust; Benjamin Diamond; Alan Braxe; Thomas Bangalter – Music Sounds Better With You

Welcome to Low Orbit Soundcapes, a journey through atmospheric dub, minimal rhythms, and spacious textures designed to slow the pulse and open the mind. This mix moves through shades of ambient and dub—from deep, meditative pulses to shimmering electronic landscapes. Perfect for late-night focus, meditation, or simply drifting into sound.

Short Description:

Mind over MIDI - Paul St. Hilaire – Ital Version

Stella Phonic – Microdub

Rod Modell – Beach

Audhentik – Bubble Wrap Dub

Atmodub – Resonance I

Bill Laswell, Buckethead, Liu Sola, Nicky Skopelitis, Mick Harris, Jah Wobble – Divination One

Jah Wobble - Marconi Union – Wealth

Adrian Sherwood – Starship Bahia

Alex Haas - Bill Laswell – Tzea / Reborn

Sounds From The Ground – Drugstore

Blamstrain – 6 PM

Will Oirson – Minor Figures .1

Few figures in Jamaican music have shaped as many eras, artists, and sounds as Winston Riley. From the early days of ska and rocksteady to the explosion of reggae and dancehall, Riley’s fingerprints are everywhere as a singer, producer, label owner, and visionary. His legacy is one of constant reinvention, bridging generations through rhythm and melody.

Operating out of Kingston, Riley began producing some of the finest singers of the era, including Johnny Osbourne, Alton Ellis, Hortense Ellis, and The Viceroys. His studio and record shop on Orange Street — the famous “Beat Street” of Kingston — became a hub of musical activity, nurturing young talent and pushing the sound of Jamaica forward.

The Techniques – Queen Majesty

The Techniques – You Don’t Care

Dave & Ansel Collins – Double Barrel

Carl Dawkins – Satisfaction

Johnny Osbourne – Ready Or Not

Dennis Brown – Let Me Remind You

Carlton Livingston; Lone Ranger – You Make Your Mistake

Sister Nancy – One Two

General Echo – Arleen

Johnny Osbourne – Purify Your Heart

Madoo; General Echo – Sister Sue

Courtney Melody – Bad Boy

Admiral Tibet – Leave People Business

Red Dragon – Yu Body Good

Super Cat – Boops

Papa San; Lady G – Legal Rights

Sanchez – Loneliness

A one-hour mix highlighting the best of today’s modern funk scene — the artists keeping the groove alive. From the brass-heavy power of Ikebe Shakedown and Jungle Fire to the soulful touch of Lee Fields, this mix runs through deep rhythms, sharp horns, and tight pocket playing. It’s the kind of set built for movement — recorded live, mixed clean, and sequenced for flow rather than flash. Think of it as a journey through the new generation of funk players carrying the sound forward.

Lack Of Afro – Browsing YouTube

Ikebe Shakedown – The Hold Up

Greyboy; Quantic; Sharon Jones – Got to Be a Love

The Sure Fire Soul Ensemble – Aragon

Jungle Fire – Comencemos (Let’s Start)

The Sweet Vandals – Feel Alive

Cookin’ On 3 Burners – Cars

Lee Fields & The Expressions; Lee Fields – My World

Adrian Quesada; Ikebe Shakedown – Spirits

Spanky Wilson; The Quantic Soul Orchestra – That’s How It Was

Bacao Rhythm & Steel Band – Beetham Highway Ride

The Bamboos – Hard Up

The Poets Of Rhythm – The Jaunt

The Mighty Mocambos – The Next Message

Flevans; Laura Vane – Invisible

Lefties Soul Connection – Doin’ the Thing

Breakestra – Cramp Your Style

Soopasoul – It’s Just Begun, Pt. 1

Step inside the echo chamber: Deep Dubs & Heavy Echos explores the global landscape of modern dub. From Kingston to London, Paris to Toronto, this mix brings together heavyweight basslines, hypnotic riddims, and spacious reverb-drenched textures that define today’s international dub sound.

Featuring deep cuts from Prince Fatty, Mad Professor, Paolo Baldini DubFiles, Dub Shepherds, Alpha Steppa, and Dubmatix, each tune builds on the foundation laid by the pioneers while carving new paths through delay, distortion, and bass.

Let the reverbs roll, the delays dance, and the low end move through you, a deep session designed for Sunday reflection, meditation, or pure vibing.

Menotti HiFi - Dubmatix – Pretty On Me Dub

Tony October – Morning Glory

John Brown’s Body - Prince Fatty – Sword of Sorrow Dub

Gregory Morris – No Ice Cream Dub

Aston Barrett Jr. - Mad Professor – You Give Me Love Dub

Noiseshaper - Simple Straw – Fly Up

Soul Sugar - Dub Shepherds – Disco Jack

The Oddroots - Paolo Baldini DubFiles – Awareness Dub

Alpha Steppa - Nai-Jah – Streets of Dub

O.B.F – I-Tected Dub

The 18th Parallel - Roberto Sanchez - The Viceroys - Lone Ranger – Pothole Invasion

Dubmones - Paolo Baldini DubFiles - Alpheus - Ranking Joe – Sheena Is A Rudie Now (Paolo Baldini DubFiles Remix)

Lewis Bennett - Elemental Horns – Jail House Horns

Junior Roy - Dub Shepherds - The Unique Horns – Fittest (Discomix)

Dubmatix – Olympic Dub

This mix captures the moment when dub music stepped out of the smoky analog haze of the 1970s and into the sharper, more expansive sound of the 1980s. The heart of roots reggae still beats through every rhythm, but the tools had changed — studios were now running 16- and 24-track machines, early digital delays, and lush rack reverbs that gave engineers new dimensions to explore.

From Scientist – Morning Glory to Aswad – Dub Fire, the mix moves through the transition from Kingston’s deep, hand-mixed roots to London’s emerging studio culture, where producers like Dennis Bovell – Dubbers Dub, Singers and Players – Kunta Kinte, and Dub Syndicate – Pounding System reshaped the sound for a new generation.

You’ll hear the dub evolution unfold - the heavy analog basslines of Black Uhuru – Puffed Out and Sly & Robbie – The Dub Of Gold meet the experimental layers of New Age Steppers – Aggro Dub Version and African Head Charge – Breeding Space, where ambient textures and early digital effects redefine what “space” in music could mean.

By the time UB40 – One In Ten – Dub Version and Linton Kwesi Johnson – Victorious – Dub appear, dub had become global — a bridge between Jamaica’s roots and the UK’s post-punk, electronic, and experimental scenes. It’s a sound both grounded and futuristic: deep bass, heavy atmosphere, and echoes that seem to reach beyond time itself.

Scientist – Morning Glory

Aswad – Dub Fire

Black Uhuru – Puffed Out

Dub Syndicate – Pounding System

New Age Steppers – Aggro Dub Version

Dennis Bovell; The Dub Band – Dubbers Dub

Singers And Players – Kunta Kinte

Sly & Robbie – The Dub Of Gold

African Head Charge – Breeding Space

Aswad – Shining Dub

Linton Kwesi Johnson – Victorious – Dub

Creation Rebel – Creation Rebel

UB40 – One In Ten – Dub Version

Sheriff Lindo and The Hammer – Dub House of Horrors

Bag O’ Riddim dives into heavy basslines, conscious lyrics, and the global spirit of modern reggae and dub. This one-hour journey blends roots vibrations with future-facing sound design, from the deep grooves of Boozoo Bajou and The Hempolics to the militant flow of Dubkasm, Skarra Mucci, and Dreadzone.

Expect a mix of heavyweight riddims, crisp percussion, and soulful melodies — a celebration of reggae’s evolution from Kingston to London to the world. Each track pays tribute to sound system culture and the ongoing lineage of dub innovation.

Boozoo Bajou – Killer (feat. Top Cat)

The Hempolics – High & Gritty

Bost & Bim – Jamaican Boy (feat. Brisa Roché & Lone Ranger)

Poldoore – Banana Hammock

Dubkasm – My Music (feat. Buggsy)

Skarra Mucci – Greater Than Great

Stand High Patrol – Tribute to Tha Originators

Blend Mishkin – Love Cup (feat. African Simba)

Monkey Marc – Willy Lynch (feat. Fyah Roiall)

Face – Dangerous (feat. Sheenyboo)

Kingston Express – Giddy Up (feat. Horseman)

Numa Crew – We Nuh Tek Talk (feat. Killa’s Army)

Mista Savona – In The Ghetto (Where We’re From) [feat. Aza Lineage & Birdz-I]

Jstar – Warrior (feat. DJ’s Choice & Dark Angel)

Dreadzone – Rootsman

Keith Hudson, often referred to as the “Dark Prince of Reggae,” was a groundbreaking Jamaican producer, singer, and songwriter whose work significantly influenced the sound of dub and roots reggae in the 1970s. Born in Kingston in 1946, he grew up around future legends like Bob Marley and Delroy Wilson. After working as a dental technician, he invested his earnings in recording sessions. He launched his career by producing hits such as Ken Boothe’s “Old Fashioned Way” and quickly established himself as an independent producer with his own labels, including Imbidimts and Mafia. Unlike many of his contemporaries who focused on singles, Hudson approached reggae with a visionary album-first mindset, weaving together songs and versions to create concept-driven works that played like narratives from start to finish.

Don D Jnr – Evil Spirit

Keith Hudson; Chuckles – Satan Side

Keith Hudson – Michael Talbot Affair

Keith Hudson – Playing It Right Dub

Big Youth – S.90 Skank

Ken Boothe – Old Fashioned Way

U-Roy – Dynamic Fashion Way

I-Roy; Keith Hudson – Silver Platter

Keith Hudson – Torch of Freedom

Keith Hudson – Pick A Dub

Keith Hudson – Black Heart

Keith Hudson – Depth Charge

Keith Hudson – Hunting Version

Keith Hudson – Darkest Night Version

Keith Hudson – My Nocturne (Talk Some Sense Version)

Keith Hudson – Rasta Communication

Keith Hudson – I’m No Fool

Keith Hudson – I Won’t Compromise

This mix features 14 of the most popular breakbeats used in hip-hop, a powerful collection of grooves that have been sampled over 11,500 times across decades of music. From the raw funk of James Brown to the jazz fusion of Bob James, these breaks became the foundation of block parties, boomboxes, and breakdance battles worldwide.

Topping the list is Lyn Collins’ “Think (About It)”, with 4,013 recorded uses.

Incredible Bongo Band – Apache

James Brown – Funky Drummer

Bob James – Take Me To The Mardi Gras

Lyn Collins – Think (About It)

The Soul Searchers – Ashley’s Roachclip

The Honey Drippers – Impeach the President

The Emotions – Blind Alley

Sly & The Family Stone – Sing a Simple Song - Single Version

Melvin Bliss – Synthetic Substitution

Ohio Players – Funky Worm

The Meters – Cissy Strut

James Brown; The J.B.’s – Hot Pants (She Got To Use What She Got To Get What She Wants)

The Isley Brothers – Footsteps in the Dark, Pts. 1 & 2

Bob James – Nautilus

A dive into the sound that moved bodies and minds in the pivotal mid-’70s.

1975 was a year of global transformation — wars ended, new nations emerged, and culture was shifting rapidly. The funk tracks on this mix don’t just sound good — they sit in the middle of this decisive moment.

Parliament – Mothership Connection (Star Child)

Average White Band – School Boy Crush

Roy Porter Sound Machine – Party Time

Ohio Players – Fire

Earth, Wind & Fire – Shining Star

David Bowie – Fame - 2016 Remaster

James Brown – I Got You

Gene Harris – Funky Business

War – Low Rider

Harvey & The Phenomenals – Soul and Sunshine

The O’Jays – Give the People What They Want

B.T. Express – Do It (’Til You’re Satisfied)

Fatback Band – Yum Yum (Gimme Some)

Bazuka – Dynomite

The Pointer Sisters – Chainey Do