Gaudi - Jazz Gone Dub (2025) [Hi-Res]

Artist: Gaudi
Title: Jazz Gone Dub
Year Of Release: 2025
Label: GAUDI
Genre: Reggae, Dub, Fusion Jazz
Quality: mp3 320 kbps / flac lossless (tracks) / flac 24bits - 44.1kHz
Total Time: 00:38:23
Total Size: 125 / 275 / 466 mb
WebSite: Album Preview
TracklistTitle: Jazz Gone Dub
Year Of Release: 2025
Label: GAUDI
Genre: Reggae, Dub, Fusion Jazz
Quality: mp3 320 kbps / flac lossless (tracks) / flac 24bits - 44.1kHz
Total Time: 00:38:23
Total Size: 125 / 275 / 466 mb
WebSite: Album Preview
01. Cool Jazztice
02. H.E.L.P (Happy Elephants Love Pistachio)
03. Deflated and Discombobulated
04. Alabaster Moon
05. Fragile Hands
06. Bach @ Liszt (Bucket List)
07. Dub Lu
08. Susceptible
09. Tokyo Subterfuge
Gaudi’s Jazz Gone Dub is a masterclass in genre fusion, seamlessly blending the improvisational essence of jazz with the heavy atmospheric grooves of dub. Known for his eclectic approach to music production, Gaudi pushes the boundaries yet again, creating a sonic landscape that feels both nostalgic and refreshingly innovative.
Four years in the making, from the opening track it’s clear that Jazz Gone Dub is more than just a mashup of styles, it's a thoughtful exploration of the intersections between two rich musical traditions.
Gaudi’s multi-instrumental talents are on full display, and the presence of reggae royalty is palpable, courtesy of rootsy melodies from David Hinds (Steel Pulse), Jah Wobble’s iconic bass grooves, Ernest Ranglin’s intricate guitar lines and Sly & Robbie’s rhythmic genius.
Add Colin Edwin of Porcupine Tree, Sardinia’s Train to Roots band, Manu Chao collaborator Roy Paci, veteran guitarist Marcus Upbeat, Mr Woodnote and Tim Hutton’s brass work, Gavin Tate-Lovery’s sultry sax and flute, Horseman’s percussive flair plus Vlastur’s serious basslines, and the result is a rhythmic foundation that’s both solid and fluid, allowing the jazz elements to float freely above the dub undercurrents.
Despite this star-studded line-up, Gaudi remains the glue that holds this gem together: his production is meticulous yet organic, allowing each track to breathe and evolve naturally. The use of space, delays and reverb—a hallmark of dub music—is expertly handled, giving the album a dreamy, immersive quality. Tracks like Susceptible and Alabaster Moon showcase Gaudi’s ability to create mood and atmosphere without sacrificing melodic and rhythmic complexity.
In Jazz Gone Dub Gaudi has crafted an album that feels both timeless and forward-thinking, a celebration of musical synergy where the free-spirit of jazz meets the deep resonance of dub. Whether you’re a fan of either genre or simply appreciate masterful musicianship and innovative production, this album is a must-listen.