AMAZON RIDDIM produced by AMAZON MUZIKS 2002
Amazon Overview
The reggae rhythm project known as Amazon Riddim is fondly remembered today as a strong foundation in reggae music from 2002. It continues to be played by fans who cherish its roots and melodic character. The riddim brought together a unique blend of artists who left a lasting impression on the reggae scene. Byron Whyte is one of the notable artists featured on this project with his track "Time We Unite." His contribution added a distinct energy that resonated with listeners. Another significant artist, Edi Fitzroy, delivered the powerful song "Black People Dead Again," which echoed his commitment to addressing social issues through music. Edi Fitzroy was well-known for his impactful lyrics and was a beloved figure in the reggae community. Sean Rickman also made his mark with the song "Weed Is Healing," highlighting reggae's connection to themes of healing and spirituality. Additionally, Sean Rickman teamed up with Byron Whyte for the track "Youth In The Ghetto," a collaboration that further enriched the riddim's appeal. Yabba Youth contributed with two songs, "Live As One" and "War & Crime," both of which emphasized unity and the challenges of urban life. The sound system producer behind this project, AMAZON MUZIKS, played a crucial role in shaping its sound. Known for their dedication to maintaining reggae roots, AMAZON MUZIKS ensured that the Amazon Riddim captured the essence of its time. Their work on this project remains a testament to their influence in the reggae industry. Together, these artists and the production by AMAZON MUZIKS created a riddim that continues to be celebrated for its authentic reggae vibes.
Amazon Tracklist:
- Byron Whyte – Time We Unite
- Edi Fitzroy – Black People Dead Again
- Sean Rickman – Weed Is Healing
- Sean Rickman Ft Byron Whyte – Youth In The Ghetto
- Yabba Youth – Live As One
- Yabba Youth – War & Crime
Releases Similar to Amazon Riddim – Amazon Muziks
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.