Dubplate to Dubstep - Documentary

Dubplate to Dubstep is the result of a successful three-part heritage media project involving a team of Bristol inner city local young people working with Ujima.
Financed by the Heritage lottery Fund, Dubplate to Dubstep covers 50 years of social history and music trends, beginning with the first generation Jamaican immigrants arriving in Bristol in the 50s and 60s.
It explores how the hostility and colour bars faced by St Paul's Caribbean community led to the creation of vibrant live music venues and cultural events. St Paul's Festival (now St Paul's Carnival), founded in 1957, was followed by the launch of the infamous Bamboo Club in 1966, which played host to reggae greats such as Gregory Isaacs, Desmond Decker and, in 1977, Bob Marley. The contribution of Bristol's Caribbean community in shaping music trends is also celebrated.
It traces the journey of the original 'dub plate' bass line recordings from Jamaica to Britain, confirming reggae music as the absolute founder of subsequent dub music genres right up to most recent dubstep movement.
Co produced and edited by 8th Sense Media

[@mixtaper]

This needs more views, so much are unaware of how much Reggae and Jamaican culture has influenced today's music scene.

[@carolineoldland5557]

Feel free to share

[@jahmark9336]

Great vid my dudes
Peace and love from Bristol England

[@reggaefilms]

GREAT!!