[3] He grew up attending dances in the 1970s, which featured sound systems such as Socialist Roots and Tippertone.
[5] He struck out on his own in 1988, opening the Heatwave studio and forming the Digital B label,[1][6] and thereafter a successful distribution company.
[7] In the 1980s, Dixon helped stylize the computerized phase of Jamaican music, as an accomplished digital engineer.
[8] In the late 1980s and early 1990s he was the producer for works by Shabba Ranks, Cocoa Tea, Super Cat and Garnett Silk.
[9] In the late 1990s he began to work with artists such as Morgan Heritage, Sizzla, Anthony B and Richie Spice.