The Gorgon Dubwise

The Soulful voice of Cornell Campbell has created so many fine tunes and voice has been sprinkled over countless dub albums that might unknowingly already lie in your collections. As his vast catalogue of Rasta influence, Lovers Rock, cover versions and Dancehall and Gorgon (more of which later) tinged tracks are so intertwined with the whole 1970's Reggae Era.. Like other Jamaican singers that moved on from Studio 1, Cornell recut many of his earlier hits with Bunny Lee under the guidance of a crack team of session musicians The Aggrovators. The rhythms and tunes sounded as good as and in many cases better than the originals. In this period during the mid 70's and under the influence of his now Rasta Roots, Cornell cut some great tracks, 'Natty Dread In a Greenwich Farm', 'Dance In A Greenwich Farm' that talked about the area of Kingston, Jamaica where he lived. Also a series or 'Gorgon' records.where Cornell called himself the Ruler (Gorgon) of Dis Ya Dance. A name that would carry itself with him throughout his career. It’s from this period that we focus on with this release. As we mentioned earlier a vast catalogue of tracks many originals and some cover versions (Foreign tunes as they are fondly called in Jamaica) all built on some of reggae's finest rhythms. Pulled together for a long overdue album of some of his finest dub moments. So sit back and enjoy the falsetto magic of the Gorgon himself on this Dubwise collection.....