ADDICTED TO YOUR LOVE RIDDIM produced by KING JAMMYS RECORDS 1989
Addicted To Your Love Overview
The new “Addicted To Your Love Riddim” album collection brings together some of reggae’s most respected voices and musicians. The roots instrumental at the heart of the album has a deep, soulful sound that is inspiring fresh energy in today’s reggae scene. Al Campbell opens the collection with “Midnight Love,” showing his smooth vocal style. Campbell is well known for his classic song “Gee Baby.” Dean Fraser, a famous saxophonist who has played on many reggae hits, delivers a melodic instrumental with “Addicted To Sax.” Gregory Isaacs, often called the “Cool Ruler,” brings his unique voice to “Ghetto Celebrity.” Isaacs is known worldwide for his hit “Night Nurse,” which became a reggae anthem. Horace Andy sings “Oh Mammy Blue.” Andy’s voice is easily recognized from his solo work and his collaborations with Massive Attack. Jimmy Riley adds emotion with “I May Never See My Baby.” Each artist brings their own style, but the roots riddim connects all the songs. The album also features John Holt with “Woman Of My Dream,” Leroy Gibbon with “Addicted To Your Love,” Sanchez with “Tell Him Im Not At Home,” Sugar Minott with “Rub A Dub Market,” and Thriller U with “Im Coming Home.” KING JAMMYS RECORDS, a legendary producer and label known for shaping digital reggae in the 1980s, produced this collection. The label’s experience and history give the album a classic reggae feel, making it popular with both new fans and longtime listeners.
Addicted To Your Love Tracklist:
- Al Campbell – Midnight Love
- Dean Fraser – Addicted To Sax
- Gregory Isaacs – Ghetto Celebrity
- Horace Andy – Oh Mammy Blue
- Jimmy Riley – I May Never See My Baby
- John Holt – Woman Of My Dream
- Leroy Gibbon – Addicted To Your Love
- Linval Thompson – Suzie Wang
- Sanchez – Tell Him Im Not At Home
- Sugar Minott – Rub A Dub Market
- Thriller U – Im Coming Home
Releases Similar to Addicted To Your Love Riddim – King Jammys
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.