HONEY POT RIDDIM produced by SILLY WALKS DISCOTHEQUE
Honey Pot Overview
The Honey Pot Riddim dub cut, released in 2013, is a standout example of modern reggae staying true to its roots. This version follows the classic reggae dub structure, focusing on deep bass, echo effects, and instrumental sections that highlight the rhythm. The dub cut’s production style pays respect to the foundation laid by reggae pioneers, while still sounding fresh and relevant. Several well-known reggae artists recorded songs on the Honey Pot Riddim. Chronixx delivers a positive message in “Smile Jamaica,” celebrating the spirit of the island. Daville’s “One In A Million” brings smooth vocals and heartfelt lyrics. Exco Levi joins Kabaka Pyramid on “Strive,” a track about overcoming challenges and pushing forward. Ginjah’s “Sweet Killer” stands out with its emotional storytelling. Jah9’s “Brothers” focuses on unity and social awareness. Lutan Fyah’s “Lonesome Soldier,” RC’s “Why Should I,” and Torch’s “Good Reggae Music” each add their own unique voice and message to the project. The producer behind this riddim, SILLY WALKS DISCOTHEQUE, is a respected German reggae label and sound system. They have a long history of working with both Jamaican and international artists, helping to spread reggae music worldwide. Their careful production on the Honey Pot Riddim keeps the music’s roots alive while making it accessible to new audiences. This dub cut remains an important part of reggae history, showing how the genre can honor tradition while still growing and evolving. The combination of talented artists and thoughtful production continues to inspire reggae fans around the world.
Honey Pot Tracklist:
- Chronixx – Smile Jamaica
- Daville – One In A Million
- Exco Levi & Kabaka Pyramid – Strive
- Ginjah – Sweet Killer
- Jah9 – Brothers
- Lutan Fyah – Lonesome Soldier
- RC – Why Should I
- Torch – Good Reggae Music
Releases Similar to Honey Pot Riddim – Silly Walks Discotheque
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.