Ghetto Trials Riddim – J 1 Records

GHETTO TRIALS RIDDIM produced by J 1 RECORDS 2015

Ghetto Trials Tracklist:

1. Christine – The Reason Why
2. Diamond Kelly – Freedom
3. Don Husky – Sail Away
4. Fyer Blackz – Beg Yuh Fi Chill
5. Genises – The System
6. Jay Bad – What Are We Fighting For
7. Nahswitch – The Pressure
8. Nature – Every Youth Is A Star
9. Nuh Breaks – How Dem Love Killing Suh
10. Parris – Outta My Life
11. R Embassida – Push Up Di Fyer
12. Singer Heights – I Want To Know
13. Stay Suh – Coming Home
14. Symbol – You Love Me
15. Ras Naldo – Lord Have Mercy
16. Timmy Don – Freedom
17. Zero – Nuh Trust People
18. Zero – Nuh Trust People (Explicit)
19. Ghetto Trials Riddim Instrumental

Ghetto Trials Overview

Ghetto Trials Riddim is a reggae compilation from 2015 that many fans still love today. This project is known for its strong roots reggae sound and vocal harmonies. Compared to other reggae compilations from the same time, like the On The Corner Riddim or the Rootsman Riddim, Ghetto Trials Riddim stands out for its focus on classic reggae vibes and a balanced mix of artists. The compilation features Christine with “The Reason Why,” a song that shows her smooth vocal style. Christine is also known for her hit single “No Other,” which received radio play in Jamaica. Diamond Kelly brings energy with “Freedom.” Don Husky’s “Sail Away” adds a deep, heartfelt touch. Don Husky is recognized in the reggae scene for his single “On and On,” which helped him gain attention in the early 2010s. Other artists on the riddim include Fyer Blackz with “Beg Yuh Fi Chill” and Genises with “The System.” Each track fits together to create a strong, rootsy atmosphere. The compilation also includes Jay Bad’s “What Are We Fighting For,” Nahswitch’s “The Pressure,” Nature’s “Every Youth Is A Star,” Nuh Breaks’ “How Dem Love Killing Suh,” and Parris’ “Outta My Life.” J 1 RECORDS produced the riddim. The label is known for supporting roots reggae and has worked with several upcoming and established artists in Jamaica. The arranger made sure every song matched the riddim’s style, keeping the sound true to reggae’s roots.