http://www.upsetter.net/scratch/sounds en-ca http://www.upsetter.net/scratch/images/rss_banner.gif http://www.upsetter.net/scratch/sounds Radio Scratch is a monthly podcast of rare and upsetting Lee "Scratch" Perry music. http://www.upsetter.net/scratch/sounds/radio_scratch2008-05.mp3 Any Lee Perry fan will notice pretty quickly that he made some pretty strange music over the years. Even when Scratch's sonic experiments were more restrained, they were still interesting. A selection of some of the wildest and weirdest tunes that Scratch has made. Sun, 4 Mar 2008 21:30:00 MST http://www.upsetter.net/scratch/sounds/radio_scratch2008-04.mp3 Any serious reggae fan knows the huge debt reggae owes to American soul and funk. Scratch loved soul music, and throughout his career, many of his productions were either covers of soul tunes, or inspired by the sounds of soul. Mick Sleeper selects the most Upsetting, including tunes from Dave Barker, Jimmy Riley, George Earl and more. Sun, 2 Mar 2008 16:30:00 MST http://www.upsetter.net/scratch/sounds/radio_scratch2008-03.mp3 Radio Scratch celebrates its second anniversary with a crucial selection of Lee Perry productions from all eras. Includes killer tunes from Mystic I, Alton Ellis, The Heptones and more. Sun, 2 Mar 2008 16:30:00 MST http://www.upsetter.net/scratch/sounds/radio_scratch2008-02.mp3 By the mid 1970s, the flood of instrumentals that Scratch was cutting with the Upsetters had slowed to a trickle. However, with the jazz-inspired Musical Bones and Return Of Wax, Scratch and friends proved that they still had some crucial instrumental vibes up their sleeves. A selection of killer and seldom-heard Upsetters instrumentals from all eras. Fri, 8 Feb 2008 19:00:00 MST http://www.upsetter.net/scratch/sounds/radio_scratch2008-01.mp3 As any reggae fan knows, it is common practice in Jamaican music for producers to use the same rhythm track more than once. Lee Perry did this perhaps better than any other producer, creating something new and fresh with his versions instead of just a carbon copy. This episode features some killer rhythm showers featuring some of Scratch's best-known rhythms including "Beat Down Babylon", "Words Of My Mouth", "Tighten Up" and more. Sun, 13 Jan 2008 13:00:00 MST http://www.upsetter.net/scratch/sounds/radio_scratch2007-12.mp3 As any reggae fan knows, it is common practice in Jamaican music for producers to use the same rhythm track more than once. Lee Perry did this perhaps better than any other producer, creating something new and fresh with his versions instead of just a carbon copy. This episode features some killer rhythm showers featuring some of Scratch's best-known rhythms including "Beat Down Babylon", "Tighten Up" and more. Tue, 4 Dec 2007 18:00:00 MST