BATTLEFIELD RIDDIM produced by CULTURAL WARRIORS 2003
Battlefield Overview
In 2003, the roots anthology featuring the Battlefield Riddim emerged as a significant cultural platform for young reggae singers. Produced by CULTURAL WARRIORS, this project was a testament to their dedication to maintaining the rebel spirit of reggae music. CULTURAL WARRIORS, known for their deep roots in the sound system culture, have a history of producing music that resonates with the themes of resistance and empowerment. Their work on this riddim allowed a new generation of artists to shine. The recording process was marked by a blend of retro influences and contemporary energy, creating a sound that was both nostalgic and fresh. The artists involved played a crucial role in shaping the project. African Simba delivered a powerful performance with "Jah No Dead," infusing the track with his signature vibrant energy. Murry Man's "Run Away" added a layer of urgency and passion, while Natural Black's "Different This Time" showcased his unique vocal style, which had already begun to earn him recognition in the reggae scene. Paul Elliott contributed with "Cant Conquer We," a song that reaffirmed the enduring spirit of resilience. Each artist brought their own flavor to the Battlefield Riddim, making it a must-play collection for reggae enthusiasts. This anthology not only captured the essence of its time but also provided a cultural platform for emerging voices in reggae music. The collaboration between CULTURAL WARRIORS and these talented artists ensured that the riddim would be remembered as a cultural milestone in the early 2000s reggae scene.
Battlefield Tracklist:
- African Simba – Jah No Dead
- Battlefield Riddim – Dub Version
- Battlefield Riddim – Version
- Murry Man – Run Away
- Natural Black – Different This Time
- Paul Elliott – Cant Conquer We
Releases Similar to Battlefield Riddim – Cultural Warriors
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.