BAG A BILLS RIDDIM produced by REGGAE VIBES 2015
Bag A Bills Overview
REGGAE VIBES, a well-known reggae label, is the force behind the Bag A Bills Riddim. The label has a long history of supporting roots reggae and dancehall, and its releases often find their way onto major reggae playlists. The Bag A Bills Riddim, released in 2015, is no exception. It stands out for its steady rocksteady flow and classic reggae sound, which was arranged by the talented musician and arranger, Mafia. The riddim brings together a strong group of artists. Prince Theo opens with “Bag A Bills,” delivering his signature conscious lyrics. Courtney Melody, best known for his 1986 hit “Bad Boy,” adds “Gideon Soldier” to the collection, showing his enduring presence in reggae music. Henchman contributes “How Did It Come To This,” adding a thoughtful touch to the riddim. Conroy Smith, who is widely recognized for his 1985 song “Dangerous,” shares “I Want To Be There,” blending his unique vocal style with the riddim’s earthy groove. Capital D’s “Jah Neva Let Me Down” brings uplifting words and a smooth delivery. The album also features Cane Juice & Shooka Bam with “Let Jah Arise,” Ginger’s “Many Of Them,” Nico’s “Reggae Music So Nice,” Empress with “So Many Ways,” and Carl Henry & Rally Bop on “Start A Revolution.” Each artist adds their own style, making the collection rich and varied. Even years after its release, the Bag A Bills Riddim remains a key part of reggae’s 2015 history, showing the lasting impact of REGGAE VIBES and its artists.
Bag A Bills Tracklist:
- Prince Theo – Bag A Bills
- Courtney Melody – Gideon Soldier
- Henchman – How Did It Come To This
- Conroy Smith – I Want To Be There
- Capital D – Jah Neva Let Me Down
- Cane Juice & Shooka Bam – Let Jah Arise
- Ginger – Many Of Them
- Nico – Reggae Music So Nice
- Empress – So Many Ways
- Carl Henry & Rally Bop – Start A Revolution
- East Coast – Time Hard
Releases Similar to Bag A Bills Riddim – Reggae Vibes
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.