x

75% of people globally want unbiased news (Pew Research) but are concerned they're not getting that.

Get balanced coverage with Symby. See how stories are covered across diverse outlets and spot when one side covers a story the other skips.

PODCAST

Dubmatix Sticky Icky Reggae Mix

Hosted by Dubmatix and showcasing the finest Sticky Icky Reggae tunes from around the globe — spanning dub to dancehall, rocksteady to roots, and every rhythm in between. Tune in weekly to experience the infectious beats that transcend borders.

music

All Episodes

63:00

Jimmy Cliff – The Joyful & Uplifting Voice Of A...

Dubmatix Sticky Icky Reggae Mix ·

2025/11/25

Certain artists bring a feeling of soulful upliftment and leave a mark on your musical heart - Jimmy Cliff is one; you sense a man smiling and embracing life. He’s navigated Jamaica’s musical evolution from the start, with 1962’s Hurricane Hattie, to the soundtrack that put him front and centre on a global stage in 1972. He’s continued to release beautiful music that speaks to our spiritual sides, and his legacy will live on for generations to come.R.I.P. Jimmy. (1944-2025) Jimmy Cliff was born

en

90:00

Classic Jazz Excursion: The Roots of Ska

Dubmatix Sticky Icky Reggae Mix ·

2025/11/23

The link between jazz and what we now call reggae goes back 70+ years to the time of Count Basie and Duke Ellington’s big bands in the 1940s and ’50s, which were very popular in Jamaica. These records arrived through sailors, migrants, and sound-system operators like Coxsone Dodd and Duke Reid, who travelled to the U.S. specifically to buy jazz and R&B 78s. The island absorbed these sounds and fused them with mento (Jamaica’s folk music), African rhythmic traditions, New Orleans R&B (Fats

en

62:00

Gussie Clarke: The Producer Behind Roots and Digital...

Dubmatix Sticky Icky Reggae Mix ·

2025/11/21

There are so many artists and songs that pass through our ears, but rarely do we know who’s behind the music. The sounds we gravitate to, that we identify with, and that is part of what I try to do here on Bass Culture - pull back the curtain and find out who helped shape an album or entire generation - Gussie Clarke is one of those “wizards of oz” - a man who helped shape hit after hit, that still spin on turntables and sound systems today. His career has spanned decades, but for this mix, I’ve

en

61:47

Dirty Funky Nasty Bad

Dubmatix Sticky Icky Reggae Mix ·

2025/11/19

Let’s start with the title of this mix, “Dirty Funky Nasty Bad” - a long-time friend of mine with a great sense of humour would keep all of us howling with laughing, doing bits and saying random shit dropped this line in one of those moments and it’s stuck with me for decades (thanks Kento).I love raw-sounding music; not overproduced or mixed, just pure edgy sonic bliss, which is what I based this playlist around- in yer face funk. dirty (raw) funky (poppin' groove that doesn’t let

en

60:00

The Boogaloo Sounds of NYC’s 60s & 70s Latin Clubs

Dubmatix Sticky Icky Reggae Mix ·

2025/11/16

Being a drummer and bass player, I gravitate towards the foundation of a song - the groove, percussion, and how instruments weave in and out of “the pocket”, be it the short offbeat guitar skanks heard in reggae or the syncopated piano stabs heard in Latin music. That’s what drew me to reggae - the lock-step agreement of groove between the bassist and drummer that allows the rest of the band, organ, vocals, guitars, etc, to either support the core riddim or thread around it, adding depth and melody

en

59:30

Reggae Meets Cumbia

Dubmatix Sticky Icky Reggae Mix ·

2025/11/14

I had a show in Dresden years ago, and the opener was a DJ who played cumbia. When her set began, the dance floor instantly filled with people laying down synchronized dance steps, which was eye-opening and fantastic fun to watch. It’s inevitable that these two genres would merge, as Cumbia originated on the Caribbean coast of Colombia and includes African, Spanish (colonial), and indigenous influences that date back to the 16th Century. For this playlist, I went down the rabbit hole seeking groove

en

62:00

Reggae Frequency: House Edition

Dubmatix Sticky Icky Reggae Mix ·

2025/11/12

I’ve always seen/heard the parallel between reggae and house music—namely, the Steppers vs. 4-On-The-Floor groove, and have been drawn to that fusion of the two. Back in 2002, I’d slapped a King Tubby sample over a house beat, and it was a revelation to me (I can fuse this) that song that became Journey To The Center Of The Dub. The King Tubby sample was removed, but the idea remained.On the other side of the pond, in the UK and across Europe, this style was already established and in the clubs. I

en

64:00

Groove de la Calle: Latin Funk Session

Dubmatix Sticky Icky Reggae Mix ·

2025/11/09

My soul has a deep passion for all things groove—reggae, jungle, hip-hop, funk, soul, or any style that gets the feet moving and the head nodding. So, for this mix, I decided it was time for a dive into Latin Funk with some greats—Joe Bataan, Tito Puente, and Ray Barretto, alongside lesser-known artists from the 70s onward.Bring on the thin-lofi-guitar solos, wah-wah flavours, rollocking percussion, blazing horns, and as much cowbell as you can handle. PLAYLIST Enrique Olivarez & Los

en

67:41

Roots Reggae Excursion - Steppers Stylee

Dubmatix Sticky Icky Reggae Mix ·

2025/11/07

The focus of this mix is the 4-on-the-floor roots reggae stepper style, with a variety of artists spanning decades, from Johnny Osbourne to Chronixx—the mood-lifter mix. PLAYLIST Joe Armon-Jones - Lifetones (Vocal Version feat. Asheber) Johnny Osbourne - Mr Marshall Linval Thompson & The Revolutionaries - Africa Love Dub Henry Simms - Live In Love Soul Sugar & Dub Shepherds - Choice of Music Soul Sugar & Dub Shepherds - Hot Weather U-Roy, I-Roy, Gussie Clarke & Big

en

65:31

The Lounge Frequency (One Hour Mix)

Dubmatix Sticky Icky Reggae Mix ·

2025/11/05

This mix captures the lush, cinematic vibe of the 1990s, when dusty vinyl samples, jazzy chords, and deep basslines took their place on the musical world stage—the blend of sounds, from trip-hop, downtempo, nu-jazz, and the French touch to the cinematic.PLAYLIST The Herbaliser – The Sensual Woman Air – Modular Mix Morcheeba – Trigger Hippie Coldcut – Autumn Leaves David Holmes – Rodney Yates St Germain – Rose Rouge Lemon Jelly – In The Bath Thievery Corporation – Shaolin Satellite

en

62:00

Electric Boogie Nights

Dubmatix Sticky Icky Reggae Mix ·

2025/10/31

Turn the lights down and the groove up. Electric Boogie Nights is a high-energy mix celebrating the golden era of dance — from 80s boogie to 90s house and French touch. It’s the sound of roller rinks, warehouse floors, and neon dreams. Expect basslines that bounce, vocals that lift, and rhythms that don’t quit.PLAYLIST Soul II Soul; Caron Wheeler – Back To Life Deee-Lite – Groove Is in the Heart Chaka Khan – Like Sugar ESG – Dance Stereo MC’s – Connected Jamiroquai – Canned

en

62:00

Low Orbit Soundscapes – Ambient Dub

Dubmatix Sticky Icky Reggae Mix ·

2025/10/26

Welcome to Low Orbit Soundcapes, a journey through atmospheric dub, minimal rhythms, and spacious textures designed to slow the pulse and open the mind. This mix moves through shades of ambient and dub—from deep, meditative pulses to shimmering electronic landscapes. Perfect for late-night focus, meditation, or simply drifting into sound.Short Description: An immersive blend of ambient dub and downtempo soundscapes featuring artists who explore the boundaries between rhythm and space. Tune in and

en

64:00

Winston Riley: The Architect of Jamaican Rhythm

Dubmatix Sticky Icky Reggae Mix ·

2025/10/22

Few figures in Jamaican music have shaped as many eras, artists, and sounds as Winston Riley. From the early days of ska and rocksteady to the explosion of reggae and dancehall, Riley’s fingerprints are everywhere as a singer, producer, label owner, and visionary. His legacy is one of constant reinvention, bridging generations through rhythm and melody. Operating out of Kingston, Riley began producing some of the finest singers of the era, including Johnny Osbourne, Alton Ellis, Hortense Ellis, and

en

60:00

Heavy on the One – The New Sound of Funk

Dubmatix Sticky Icky Reggae Mix ·

2025/10/19

A one-hour mix highlighting the best of today’s modern funk scene — the artists keeping the groove alive. From the brass-heavy power of Ikebe Shakedown and Jungle Fire to the soulful touch of Lee Fields, this mix runs through deep rhythms, sharp horns, and tight pocket playing. It’s the kind of set built for movement — recorded live, mixed clean, and sequenced for flow rather than flash. Think of it as a journey through the new generation of funk players carrying the sound forward. PLAYLIST Lack

en

62:00

Deep Dubs and Heavy Echoes

Dubmatix Sticky Icky Reggae Mix ·

2025/10/17

Step inside the echo chamber: Deep Dubs & Heavy Echos explores the global landscape of modern dub. From Kingston to London, Paris to Toronto, this mix brings together heavyweight basslines, hypnotic riddims, and spacious reverb-drenched textures that define today’s international dub sound. Featuring deep cuts from Prince Fatty, Mad Professor, Paolo Baldini DubFiles, Dub Shepherds, Alpha Steppa, and Dubmatix, each tune builds on the foundation laid by the pioneers while carving new paths through

en

70:00

The Evolution Of 80s Dub

Dubmatix Sticky Icky Reggae Mix ·

2025/10/12

This mix captures the moment when dub music stepped out of the smoky analog haze of the 1970s and into the sharper, more expansive sound of the 1980s. The heart of roots reggae still beats through every rhythm, but the tools had changed — studios were now running 16- and 24-track machines, early digital delays, and lush rack reverbs that gave engineers new dimensions to explore. From Scientist – Morning Glory to Aswad – Dub Fire, the mix moves through the transition from Kingston’s deep, hand-mixed

en

60:00

Bag O'Riddim Reggae Mix

Dubmatix Sticky Icky Reggae Mix ·

2025/10/10

Bag O’ Riddim dives into heavy basslines, conscious lyrics, and the global spirit of modern reggae and dub. This one-hour journey blends roots vibrations with future-facing sound design, from the deep grooves of Boozoo Bajou and The Hempolics to the militant flow of Dubkasm, Skarra Mucci, and Dreadzone.Expect a mix of heavyweight riddims, crisp percussion, and soulful melodies — a celebration of reggae’s evolution from Kingston to London to the world. Each track pays tribute to sound system culture

en

61:00

Keith Hudson: The Dark Prince of Reggae

Dubmatix Sticky Icky Reggae Mix ·

2025/10/08

Keith Hudson, often referred to as the “Dark Prince of Reggae,” was a groundbreaking Jamaican producer, singer, and songwriter whose work significantly influenced the sound of dub and roots reggae in the 1970s. Born in Kingston in 1946, he grew up around future legends like Bob Marley and Delroy Wilson. After working as a dental technician, he invested his earnings in recording sessions. He launched his career by producing hits such as Ken Boothe’s “Old Fashioned Way” and quickly established himself

en

62:00

The Funk Breaks That Built Hiphop

Dubmatix Sticky Icky Reggae Mix ·

2025/10/05

This mix features 14 of the most popular breakbeats used in hip-hop, a powerful collection of grooves that have been sampled over 11,500 times across decades of music. From the raw funk of James Brown to the jazz fusion of Bob James, these breaks became the foundation of block parties, boomboxes, and breakdance battles worldwide.Topping the list is Lyn Collins’ “Think (About It)”, with 4,013 recorded uses. PLAYLIST Incredible Bongo Band – Apache James Brown – Funky Drummer Bob James –

en

62:00

1975: Funk in a World on Fire

Dubmatix Sticky Icky Reggae Mix ·

2025/10/03

A dive into the sound that moved bodies and minds in the pivotal mid-’70s. From Parliament’s interstellar soul to The O’Jays’ righteous calls and fat basslines from Ohio Players and B.T. Express — every track here carries weight. Ride with us through “Mothership Connection (Star Child)” down to “Do It (‘Til You’re Satisfied)” — it’s a cosmic trip back to funk’s golden moment. 1975 was a year of global transformation — wars ended, new nations emerged, and culture was shifting rapidly. The funk tracks

en

246 results

Similar Podcasts

Pasquale Maassen Soundcloud

Pasquale Maassen

Marian Klose

Marian Klose

sevenism

sevenism

Dean Delray"s LET THERE BE TALK

Cactus Radio Network

Word In Your Ear

Mark Ellen, David Hepworth and Alex Gold