Indies Translucent Green Colour Tracklist 1. Ghetto Priest – Hercules (North Street West \’Late Night Tales\’ Dub) *Exclusive Remix 2. Prince Fatty & Shniece McMenamin – Black Rabbit 3. Wrongtom Meets The Rockers – Dub In The Supermarket *Exclusive Remix 4. Gaudi Meets The Rebel Dread ft. Emily Capell – E = MC2 *Exclusive Track 5. Rude Boy – Superstylin\’ *Exclusive Remix 6. Capitol 1212 ft. Earl 16 – Love Will Tear Us Apart (Full Vocal Dub) *Exclusive Remix 7. Quantic Presenta Flowering Inferno – All I Do Is Think About You (Far East Dub) *Exclusive Remix 8. Zoe Devlin Love ft. Tim Hutton – Caroline No 9. John Holt – You\’ll Never Find Another Love Like Mine (Mad Professor 2021 Dub) *Exclusive Remix 10. Cornell Campbell – Ital City Dub *Exclusive Remix 11. Matumbi – (I Can\’t Get Enough Of) That Reggae Stuff (Dennis Bovell Remix) *Exclusive Remix 12. Gentleman\’s Dub Club ft. Kiko Bun – Use Me (Ben McKone Dub) 13. Black Box Recorder – Uptown Top Ranking 14. OBF – Sixteen Tons Of Dub 15. Yasushi Ide – Ain\’t No Sunshine (Space Dub Mix) *Exclusive Remix 16. The Tamlins – Baltimore 17. 15 16 17 – Emotion (Dennis Bovell Remix) *Exclusive Remix 18. Ash Walker – There\’s Nothing Like This *Exclusive Track 19. The Senior Allstars – Slipping Into Darkness 20. Easy Star All-Stars – Within You Without You 21. Khruangbin – Dern Kala (Khruangbin Dub Mix) *Exclusive Remix Cultural polymath – pop star, filmmaker, radio broadcaster, commentator, Grammy winner. Oh and DJ, too. Take your pick from the many coats worn by our selector, Don Letts aka The Rebel Dread. Born in Brixton, a child of the Windrush Generation, Letts slippery and unorthodox career is somewhat hard to define, without taking a few detours around London, New York and Jamaica. He began his working life managing the dauntingly hip Acme Attractions on Chelseas Kings Road, where he made a mark with his attitude, dress and, especially, the pounding dub reggae that vibrated the shops walls. His first gig as a DJ at the short-lived Roxy in Neal Street, became mythical for turning a generation of punks on to reggae. They in turn hipped him to their DIY ethos resulting in his reinvention as a filmmaker. This led to a shed-load of music videos (Linton Kwesi Johnson, The Clash, Bob Marley) not to mention documentaries on the likes of Gil Scott-Heron, George Clinton and Sun Ra.