(Dancehall / Dub) [CD] Buju Banton - Dubbing with the Banton - 2000, APE (image+.cue), lossless

Exact Audio Copy V1.0 beta 4 from 7. December 2014
EAC extraction logfile from 19. January 2015, 14:51
Buju Banton / Dubbing With the Banton
Used drive  : TSSTcorpCDDVDW TS-L633A   Adapter: 1  ID: 0
Read mode               : Secure
Utilize accurate stream : Yes
Defeat audio cache      : Yes
Make use of C2 pointers : No
Read offset correction                      : 6
Overread into Lead-In and Lead-Out          : No
Fill up missing offset samples with silence : Yes
Delete leading and trailing silent blocks   : No
Null samples used in CRC calculations       : Yes
Used interface                              : Installed external ASPI interface
Used output format              : Monkey's Audio Lossless Encoder
Selected bitrate                : Fast Lossless Compression
Quality                         : High
Add ID3 tag                     : No
Command line compressor         : C:\Program Files\Monkey's Audio\MAC.exe
Additional command line options : %source%
TOC of the extracted CD
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        2  |  3:52.12 |  4:05.00 |     17412    |    35786
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       11  | 41:49.57 |  3:59.45 |    188232    |   206201
       12  | 45:49.27 |  4:08.48 |    206202    |   224849
       13  | 49:58.00 |  2:58.70 |    224850    |   238269
Range status and errors
Selected range
     Filename \\KARVELIDE\Users\janek\Music\savi\Buju Banton - Dubbing with the Banton\Buju Banton - Dubbing With the Banton.wav
     Peak level 99.4 %
     Extraction speed 1.5 X
     Range quality 99.9 %
     Test CRC EAFC3393
     Copy CRC EAFC3393
     Copy OK
No errors occurred
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Track  2  accurately ripped (confidence 2)  [42F59975]  (AR v1)
Track  3  accurately ripped (confidence 2)  [6C1C3AAE]  (AR v1)
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Track 13  accurately ripped (confidence 2)  [77178FE4]  (AR v1)
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==== Log checksum 413124629C7B236D20CF4E1DF000BADD4287095C61C44D7895C03241DE001982 ====

REM DATE 2000
REM DISCID 960C680D
REM COMMENT "ExactAudioCopy v1.0b4"
PERFORMER "Buju Banton"
TITLE "Dubbing With the Banton"
FILE "Buju Banton - Dubbing With the Banton.ape" WAVE
  TRACK 01 AUDIO
    TITLE "What You Gonna Do? (dub)"
    PERFORMER "Buju Banton"
    INDEX 01 00:00:00
  TRACK 02 AUDIO
    TITLE "How Could You (dub)"
    PERFORMER "Buju Banton"
    INDEX 00 03:51:37
    INDEX 01 03:52:12
  TRACK 03 AUDIO
    TITLE "Chuck It So (dub)"
    PERFORMER "Buju Banton"
    INDEX 00 07:56:37
    INDEX 01 07:57:12
  TRACK 04 AUDIO
    TITLE "Untold Stories (dub)"
    PERFORMER "Buju Banton"
    INDEX 00 12:18:30
    INDEX 01 12:18:64
  TRACK 05 AUDIO
    TITLE "Wanna Be Loved (dub)"
    PERFORMER "Buju Banton"
    INDEX 00 16:52:25
    INDEX 01 16:52:60
  TRACK 06 AUDIO
    TITLE "Hills and Valleys (dub)"
    PERFORMER "Buju Banton"
    INDEX 00 20:50:50
    INDEX 01 20:51:15
  TRACK 07 AUDIO
    TITLE "Give I Strength (dub)"
    PERFORMER "Buju Banton"
    INDEX 00 25:21:42
    INDEX 01 25:22:10
  TRACK 08 AUDIO
    TITLE "Close One Yesterday"
    PERFORMER "Buju Banton"
    INDEX 00 29:23:42
    INDEX 01 29:24:00
  TRACK 09 AUDIO
    TITLE "Destiny (dub)"
    PERFORMER "Buju Banton"
    INDEX 00 33:46:35
    INDEX 01 33:47:65
  TRACK 10 AUDIO
    TITLE "Better Must Come (dub)"
    PERFORMER "Buju Banton"
    INDEX 00 37:46:42
    INDEX 01 37:47:07
  TRACK 11 AUDIO
    TITLE "No More Misty Days (dub)"
    PERFORMER "Buju Banton"
    INDEX 00 41:49:00
    INDEX 01 41:49:57
  TRACK 12 AUDIO
    TITLE "Pull It Up (dub)"
    PERFORMER "Buju Banton"
    INDEX 00 45:48:55
    INDEX 01 45:49:27
  TRACK 13 AUDIO
    TITLE "[untitled]"
    PERFORMER "Buju Banton"
    INDEX 00 49:56:40
    INDEX 01 49:58:00

Artist Biography by Steve Huey
'Til Shiloh
Buju Banton was one of the most popular dancehall reggae artists of the '90s. Debuting with a series of popular "slack" singles, which drew criticism for their graphic sexuality and homophobia, Banton converted to Rastafarianism and revolutionized dancehall by employing the live instrumentation and social consciousness of classic roots reggae. He first adopted the approach on his 1995 classic 'Til Shiloh, which raised hopes among his fans that he would become dancehall's great international ambassador, as Bob Marley had been for roots reggae. While that never quite materialized, Banton remained a high-profile star into the new millennium.
Buju Banton was born Mark Anthony Myrie on July 15, 1973, in the Kingston slum of Salt Lane. Buju was his childhood nickname, a word for breadfruit that was often applied to chubby children; he would later adopt Banton in tribute to one of his earliest musical influences, Burro Banton. He was one of 15 children; his mother was a street vendor, and he was directly descended from the colonial-era freedom fighters known as the Maroons. Banton first tried his hand at DJing and toasting at age 13, performing with local sound systems. He made his first recording not long after, with the 1986 Robert Ffrench-produced single "The Ruler." He continued to record through 1987, then took some time off to allow his voice to mature. He returned in the early '90s with a rough growl comparable to that of Shabba Ranks.
Mr. Mention
In 1991, Banton began recording for Donovan Germain's Penthouse label, often teaming with engineer/producer/songwriter Dave "Rude Boy" Kelly. Debuting for the label with "Man Fi Dead," his first major hit was "Love Mi Browning," an ode to light-skinned women that drew the ire of Jamaica's sizable darker-skinned population. As penance, he released a follow-up single called "Love Black Woman," but courted even more controversy with "Boom Bye Bye," a notoriously homophobic track that seemingly advocated violence against gays. Other hits of the period included "Batty Rider," "Bogle," and "Women Nuh Fret," among many others; in fact, 1992 saw Banton break Marley's record for the most number one singles in one year. His debut album, Mr. Mention, was a smash hit that year as well, and he signed an international major-label deal with Mercury.
Voice of Jamaica
The Voice of Jamaica album, released in 1993, introduced Banton to the world outside Jamaica, and gave him a huge hit in the celebratory safe-sex anthem "Willy (Don't Be Silly)." Other singles from the album included "Operation Ardent," a critique of police corruption, and "Deportees (Things Change)," which castigated emigrants who refused to share their overseas earnings with the family back in Jamaica. In early 1994, Banton released the monumental single "Murderer," an impassioned indictment of dancehall culture and gun violence recorded after the shooting deaths of fellow dancehall DJs Panhead and Dirtsman.
Inna Heights
As well-received as Voice of Jamaica was, it was the 1995 follow-up, 'Til Shiloh, that would rank as Banton's masterpiece. A fusion of dancehall with live instrumentation and classic roots reggae, 'Til Shiloh consolidated Banton's move into social awareness and adopted a more mature, reflective tone that signaled Banton's arrival as an artist able to make major creative statements. His follow-up, 1997's Inna Heights, continued in a similarly rootsy vein and won only slightly less acclaim than its much-heralded predecessor. In 1999, Banton recorded with the punk band Rancid and subsequently signed with the punk label Epitaph's eclectic Anti subsidiary. In 2000, he delivered his Unchained Spirit, which found him growing more eclectic in a quest to cross over to the international market; it also featured a successful duet with Beres Hammond on "Pull It Up." After a three-year break from album releases, Banton returned on Atlantic in 2003 with Friends for Life, a crossover-friendly record with elements of hip-hop, R&B, and pop (and very little of the roots-dancehall hybrid that had catapulted him to stardom). Unhappy with the support he was given at the major labels, Banton started his own label, Gargamel Music, and released the single "Magic City" in 2004. The single was a preview of his next album, Rasta Got Soul, but an arrest on ganja cultivation charges sent him into legal battle for the next two years. When it all ended in a fine, he unleashed his strictly dancehall album Too Bad featuring the huge Jamaican hit "Driver A." The much more traditional Rasta Got Soul finally appeared in 2009.

Review by Matt Whalley [-]
Dubbing With the Banton is a dub album almost in name only. Most tracks are barely remixed and add very little to the existing instrumentals. The best tracks from Dubbing are pulled from Buju Banton's 'Til Shiloh album. Each dub is sparse, at best, with tracks from 'Til Shiloh standing out because of the strength of the originals. Banton doesn't add much ambience to any of the tracks on the album and stays away from any heavy effecting of the existing music. For much of the album you would think you were listening to purely instrumental versions of the songs. "Untold Stories" has beautiful acoustic guitar at its core and Banton doesn't do anything with it. The treatment is begging for echoed vocals and drums. Even reverb would freshen up the versions; instead Banton just lets the instrumentals play out; he has a great back catalog to work with that could have made for some very interesting new-school dubs. The treatments here sound lazy and nowhere near the high standards set by the traditional dub masters. Banton should have looked toward the roots of dub and embraced the intensity as well as the insanity of it all.

Buju Banton Primary Artist
Dalton Brownie Guitar
Danny Brownie Composer
Glen Brownie Composer
Michael Cooper Engineer, Mixing
Donald Dennis Composer
Clement "Coxsone" Dodd Composer
Sly Dunbar Composer, Drums
Dave Fluxy Drums
Dean Fraser Saxophone
Germain Music Record Label
Donovan Germain Composer, Producer
Dave Kelly Composer, Mixing Engineer
Tony Kelly Mixing Engineer
Willie Lindo Composer
Robert Lyn Keyboards
Leroy Mafia Keyboards
Steven "Lenky" Marsden Composer
Mark Myrie Composer, Producer
Steven Stanley Mixing
A. Thomas Engineer
Handel Tucker Composer, Keyboards
Andre "Dreddy Ranks" Tyrell Composer, Drums, Engineer
Delroy Wilson Composer