Dubconsciouspublic - created 08/01/07 |
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Guest Column: Dubconscious on sustainable touring Live Daily
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"Poised to become another name that's dropped when discussions of the world-class Athens, Georgia music scene commence, Dubconscious embraces the role of torchbearer. The band has been testifying to impressed audiences throughout the fertile music cradle of the Southeast for years, and now plays to audiences all over the country."
David Eduardo
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"Athens, Georgia can cover bases most college towns can only hope to when it comes to a polished, eclectic mix of musicians and bands that thrive on each other’s energy in a place where bars and bands are as common as corner coffee joints. This is where Dubconcious has crafted something that has rarely been done successfully: a dub reggae collective that picks at the resounding characteristics of the genre and fashions them for 21st century consumption. From vibrant upbeats, to heady dub reverberations, Dubconcious traverses the spectrum laid by the genre’s forefathers by embracing a mantra filled with expressive positivism and acute social consciousness."
Hittin' The Note Magazine; issue 44
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2/21/2006
"In 2003, Dubconscious released its debut offering, Word of Life, which received ample response and exposed the rootsy foundation from which the band's live forays grow. Two years later, the group followed up with The American Dream, a sprawling, 21-song collection bolstered by intoxicating dub, socially conscious lyrics, and a feel-good vibe that has made the band a hit on the club scene across the southeast."
Jamie Lee for Glide Magazine
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12/23/2004
"Turn it off — your television that is — and Tune In to Dubconscious, the Athens, Ga.-based reggae sextet. Rouse the Rasta within and heighten your social senses while celebrating six cute boys aligned on a stage. The goal? Celebrating music and dance within intimate settings. Progressive reggae in the Lee "Scratch" Perry category, combined with the social drive of Burning Spear, set this young reggae ensemble apart from their contemporaries."
Jennifer Daniel for Valley Planet
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4/8/04
"When Motown and Jamaican music collided in the late '60s in the soulful sounds of Bob Marley and the Wailers, it started down the path of what would eventually branch out into ska, rocksteady, roots, dub, dancehall, and ragga. The storied, larger-than-life characters of the late '60s and early '70s reggae scene, like demented producer Lee "Scratch" Perry, infused the roots of this movement with a dose of edgy politics and slightly unhinged fervor."
Scott Medvin for New Times
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