ive been meaning to discuss this in general too.. what are your definitions of DUB? im a big reggae fan and tracks that are supposedly \'dub heavy\' seem to have more of an echo. is that all \'dub\' is? echoes and reverbs or whatever?
as far as these \'echoes\' or Breakfast \'dubs\' i agree, they take songs to a new level when youre not expecting it.. dobs definitely doesnt overdo it either. the only song i think should always have be dubbed is Sleeping Beauty -- during the verses, not the chorus. some of the rufus\'s where the echo kicks in have sounded crazy.
forgot how quick you can find a definition on this here PC:
Dub Music -- from Wikipedia
Dub is a form of Jamaican music, which evolved out of ska and reggae in 1970s Jamaica. The dub reggae sound includes adding extensive echo and reverb effects to an existing music piece, sometimes accompanied by snatches of the lyrics from the original version.
Dub is characterized as a "version" of an existing song, typically emphasizing the drums and bass for a sound popular in local Sound Systems. The instrumental tracks are typically drenched in sound processing effects such as echo, reverb, part vocal and extra percussion, with most of the lead instruments and vocals dropping in and out of the mix. The music sometimes features processed sound effects and other noises, such as animal sounds, babies crying, and producers shouting instructions at the musicians. It can be further augmented by live DJs.