dubwise

adj

dubwise

adj

Etymology From Jamaican English; dub (“music with the bass instrumental parts emphasized”) + -wise.

1

Jamaica Having a strong drum-led bassline.

It was the most tangible link between the instrumental style we discussed a few pages ago and the truly dubwise occurrences of a year or two later.2001, Lloyd Bradley, This is Reggae Music: The Story of Jamaica's Music, Grove/Atlantic, →ISBN:
Potentially more satisfying is a Japan-only CD, reportedly more dubwise in approach and mimicking the massive reverb envelope utilised on "Beat Bop".2004, C. Parker, The Wire, numbers 239-244, page 33:

1 more example

DIP's version of 'Hurt So Good' had a different mix than the Jamaican original, with its version side, 'Loving Is Good,' sounding more dubwise with extra Perry percussion2009, David Katz, People Funny Boy - The Genius Of Lee 'Scratch' Perry, Omnibus Press, →ISBN, page 196:

Entry derived from the Wiktionary, under licence CC BY-SA 4.0 — list of authors.