D.I.A RECORDS Classic Releases "OUT OF BOUNDS" by HR (of Bad Brains). All Media Guide Review of "Out Of Bounds". "OUT OF BOUNDS" CD available on ITUNES, AMAZON MP3, EMUSIC, GOOGLE PLAY, RHOPSODY, SPOTIFY as well as via PAYPAL orders: Cost -- $49.99. FREE Shipping & Handling in U.S.A. Overseas add an additional $15. USD for shipping.): ________________ "HR IN DUBB" (EP) by HR (Human Rights) of Bad Brains . "HR IN DUB" CD available on ITUNES, AMAZON MP3. EMUSIC, GOOGLE PLAY and SPOTIFY. "HR IN DUBB" will be live on RHOPSODY soon. ________________ The immortal STALAG 20, 21 & 22 -- THE NEXT GENERATION featuring Elephant Man, Mr. Vegas, Junior Demus, Ce'Cele, Merciless, Danny English, Egg 'n' Bread, Hawkeye, Chico and more... (Reggae-Dancehall super artists). Project was mixed by Cordel "Scatta" Burrell. All Media Guide Review of "Stalag 20, 21 & 22 - The Next Generation". Available on AMAZON MP3, iTunes, GOOGLE PLAY, RHAPSODY and SPOTIFY: and via PAYPAL orders: Cost -- $49.99. FREE Shipping & Handling in U.S.A. Overseas add an additional $15. USD for shipping.): Related Stalag 20, 21 & 22 Press in Jamaican X-News. ________________ Inverted Paradox (Various Artists) album. as well as via PAYPAL orders: Cost -- $49.99. FREE Shipping & Handling in U.S.A. Overseas add an additional $15. USD for shipping.): Artists: HR (of Bad Brains), Jez Blak , Snuupi, Li-On, Roguish Armament, Bobby Culture, Merciless & Bumfounded .

US$125.00 For D.I.A/JameKee/Dollar Bill label DISCOGS' 12" Vinyl 331/3 rpm EP Listings: Side A: 1. 'Dance In Brooklyn' on the dirty and crusty original 'Megatron Rock' rhythm, 2. 'Gwaan Doctor' on 'Venom Dub' rhythm; Side B: 1. 'Megatron Rock', 2. 'Venom Dub' dubs. Songs were recorded by NYC-based deejay Doctor (not to be confused with Early B) in 1986. Doctor's ep was was released/published in 1986. It is amazing how "vinyl pushers" are hustling this 12" vinyl online for US$76 to $125. Insanely cool! There is quite a few boxes on hand in mint shrink-wrapped condition around here yuh nuh (you know). Only Doctor and Bobby Culture were released on Dollar Bill label. The metaphor for 'Dollar Bill' label was everybody has at least one dollar -- therefore, "everyone should own recordings released on the Dollar Bill label," said Doctor aka M. Downer. "Crucially 'crabbit!'" Plus it was great to use the USA dollar bill as concept since "they" said we could not because it would be considered counterfeiting. D.I.A/JameKee/Dollar Bill never claimed to have published or released a big catalog. In comparison to other labels only a few titles were released. What is big is runnin' circles around major and indie labels and definitely grassroots labels regarding artist, product and label development. Anybody can record and put out a record. That is easy. Only a few can sell a record especially on an unknown label. So as far as a foot-print, D.I.A/JameKee/Dollar Bill biggah dan dem (bigger than them). Light-years ahead!!! D.I.A/JameKee/Dollar Bill never claimed to be a major label either as couple disgruntle and clueless poser-haters alluded to. Marketing-wise even for the first release, DIA/JameKee adopted some of the marketing plans of major and standout indie labels; and why not, especially to develop a brand or label that consumers will be familiar with on a wider scale than the NYC mom and pop record stores. From an indie perspective, these campaigns really never stop. Reggae-wise only few labels such as RAS, Mango, Shanachie, Heartbeat/Rounder, etc., in the USA were doing label and product development campaigns which ultimately spin-off into artist development for related artists (regardless of exclusive contracts or not). All the Jamaican-related "reggae" labels including Studio One, Randy's, Clocktower, etc., were just printing about 300 records they hacked unit-by-unit over their one-stop counters. Note that printing a one-time run of 300 records is one of the main reasons why reggae vinyl is so widely collected. There is a supply and demand in full effect for good recordings always. Over time competitive demands organically established some artists, producers and labels as legendary icons even if only one recording was released. Hey yo! Come here you -- a record label is not a label unless at least one record on vinyl was released dude. ________________ Bobby Culture's "Trip To Jamaica" 12" ep was released in 1986 under Jamekee/Dollar Bill labels. "Doc Holiday" and two dub tracks (side B) are included on this classic. Vinyl pushers are selling this 4-songs 33 1/3 rpm 12" ep vinyl online for US$80+. Kool!! "Trip To Jamaica" is available via MP3 format on "Inverted Paradox" (Various Artist). Read About Bobby Culture & "Trip To Jamaica" here. ________________ We love the snap, crackle and pop effects plus random piercing feedbacks. Roguish Armament Alternative Hiphop. Home . DIA Records (I) . Global Rock Showcase . Fantra Zine . Street Ragz Clothing . FZMA Newsletter . Ghetto Muzik TV . D.I.A Records (II)

SR (aka STREET RAGZ) ESOTERIC HEART! Street Ragz Garments (SR): SR Got You Covered In All Conditions Street Ragz (SR) Charcoal Black Beanie Knit Cap with white SR logo' Cost US$41.99. Free shipping. Below image: Claude " Big Stone" Sinclair (l); Maxine "Isis" Stowe (r). Salutes! Street Ragz (SR) Beanies. SR Got You Covered In All Conditions. HEART!