The Dualers

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The Dualers
OriginSouth London
GenresSka, reggae
Years active1999–present
Labels, Galley Music, Sunbeat Records
WebsiteOfficial website

The Dualers are an eight-piece[1] (or nine-piece[2] ) ska / reggae band from South East London.[3] Initially comprising brothers Si and Tyber Cranstoun[4] , and now led by Tyber following Si's departure in 2010 for a solo career, they first developed a profile when the single "Kiss on the Lips" entered the UK top 30, peaking at 21, in October 2004 despite no industry backing.[3][5]

The Dualers have supported Madness at their large outdoor concerts and played headline gigs at Indigo O2, Fairfield Halls in Croydon and the Churchill Theatre in Bromley.[1]

Discography[]

Albums[]

  • Vintage Versions Volume I – Sandcamel Records
  • Vintage Versions Volume II – Galley Music
  • Rhymes & Rhythms – Galley Music
  • The Melting Pot – Galley Music
  • Get Festive Volume 1 – Galley Music
  • Upbeat Sounds – Galley Music
  • The Very Best of Vintage Versions – Galley Music
  • The Cooking Pot – Galley Music
  • The Summer of Ska – Live at the Indigo2 July 22nd 2010
  • With Respect
  • Prince Buster Shakedown – Phoenix City a division of Cherry Red Records Ltd
  • Rewind
  • Back to Paradise – Sunbeat Records
  • Reggae Street
  • Live at Indigo 2nd December 2015
  • Reggae Street 2
  • Palm Trees and 80 Degrees – Sunbeat Records

DVD[]

  • The Dualers – Documentary DVD 2006
  • The Dualers – Documentary Reissued DVD 2010
  • The Summer of Ska – Live at the Indigo2 July 22nd 2010

Singles[]

UK Release: Title: UK Singles Chart:
October 2004 "Kiss on the Lips" 21
[3]
November 2005 "Truly Madly Deeply" 23
June 2006 "Don't Go" 61
2008 "Wonder Girl" -

References[]

  1. ^ a b "M MEETS… THE DUALERS". London: M-Magazine. 27 April 2012. Retrieved 23 November 2017.
  2. ^ Lewis, Henry (31 October 2017). "The Dualers interview: Ska's in their eyes". London: Skiddle.com. Retrieved 23 November 2017.
  3. ^ a b c Richards, Lee Ann (25 November 2010). "Last curtain call as duo face the end of an era". Romford: Romford Recorder. Retrieved 23 November 2017.
  4. ^ "Culture shock". London: The Guardian. 10 June 2006. Retrieved 23 November 2017.
  5. ^ Earnshaw, Jessica (26 April 2013). "The Dualers are rocksteady for their reggae return to Bromley". London: Bromley Times. Retrieved 23 November 2017.

External links[]

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