MOONLIGHT RIDDIM produced by TENEMENT YARD RECORDS 2013
Moonlight Overview
The Moonlight Riddim stands out for its classic rocksteady flow. This style brings a warm, steady rhythm that feels both relaxed and full of energy. The mood is smooth, with a strong beat and gentle melodies. It connects today’s artists with the golden age of reggae, echoing the spirit of 2013 roots reggae. Several artists shine on this riddim. Alandon delivers “Bedrock,” bringing his unique voice and style. He is known for his work in the reggae scene and has built a loyal following. Allouria Sun adds depth with “Fire,” a track that carries both emotion and power. Burning Fire gives us “Burn Dem Up,” showing his energetic approach. Christopher Marko’s “Baby U” adds a softer touch, while Jemere Morgan’s “Hard” stands out. Jemere Morgan is part of the famous Morgan Heritage family, a Grammy-winning group, and he continues their strong musical legacy. These artists come together under the careful direction of the culture arranger. Their different voices and styles blend well, creating a unified sound that feels both old-school and fresh. TENEMENT YARD RECORDS produced this project. The label is known for supporting authentic reggae sounds and has worked with many respected artists in the scene. Their focus on quality and roots music has made them a trusted name in reggae production. With Moonlight Riddim, they bring together talent and tradition, making a recording that honors the past while sounding new. This release is a clear reminder of how reggae’s roots still inspire and connect artists today.
Moonlight Tracklist:
- Alandon – Bedrock
- Allouria Sun – Fire
- Burning Fire – Burn Dem Up
- Christopher Marko – Baby U
- Jemere Morgan – Hard
- Kristal – Dark Clouds
- Malakiyah – Music To My Soul
- Mezma – Hypocrite
- Nickette Morgan – Running Back To You
- Sampaloo – Life
- Sheldon Senior – Dark Skin Girl
- Sherida – You Said You Would
- Tara – Can’T Break Me Down
- Turban-X – One By One
Releases Similar to Moonlight Riddim – Tenement Yard Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.