QUEENS RIDDIM produced by V-I BEATS PRODUCTIONS 2014
Queens Overview
In 2014, the Queens Riddim brought a strong roots reggae sound to the music scene. This project mixed classic reggae with hints of other music styles, making it feel both traditional and fresh. The background music, or riddim, used deep bass lines and warm drum patterns. It also had touches of soul and smooth R&B, which gave each song a special mood. Several talented artists added their voices to this riddim. Aima Moses performed “One In A Million.” He is known for his powerful voice and positive lyrics. Teflon’s “Thank You Mama” stands out for its heartfelt message. Teflon, also called Aka Fire, is respected in reggae for his conscious songs and has worked with big names like Sizzla. Ras Attitude sang “Broken Heart.” Ras Attitude has been part of the reggae scene for years and is known for his album “Hold the Faith,” which reached many reggae fans worldwide. King Tappa’s “Dem Crazy” brought energy, while Courtney Hicks gave a gentle touch with “My Love.” Each artist used the riddim to share their own story and feeling. V-I BEATS PRODUCTIONS produced the Queens Riddim. This label is based in the U.S. Virgin Islands and is known for making roots reggae and working with Caribbean artists. The dub engineer played a key role by mixing the tracks, adding echo and effects that make the music sound deep and meditative. The Queens Riddim is a great example of reggae’s lasting power. It shows how artists and producers can honor the old-school sound and still keep things fresh for new listeners.
Queens Tracklist:
- Aima Moses – One In A Million
- Teflon -Thank You Mama
- Ras Attitude – Broken Heart
- King Tappa – Dem Crazy
- Courtney Hicks – My Love
- Flammable – Jungle Love
- Stacious – Look Another Lover
- Isaiah – Rape Of The World
- Ras Ophir – Real Life
- Kym – Royalty
- Senti – Treat Her Like A Queen
- V-I Beats – Queens Riddim Instrumental
Releases Similar to Queens Riddim – V-I Beats Productions
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.