BIG VIBEZ RIDDIM produced by WEEDYG SOUNDFORCE 2013
Big Vibez Overview
In the early 2010s, reggae music saw a return to classic rhythms, often called “foundation riddims.” These rhythms echoed the sound system nights of Jamaica, where selectors played music for crowds under the stars. In 2013, producer WEEDYG SOUNDFORCE brought new life to this style with the Big Vibez Riddim. Known for his sharp ear and creative touch, WEEDYG SOUNDFORCE has built a strong reputation in the reggae scene, with his releases gaining steady streams and respect from selectors worldwide. On the Big Vibez Riddim, several top artists delivered standout tracks. Busy Signal, a major force in dancehall and reggae, recorded “Still Lock The Streets.” His energetic delivery and clear lyrics made the song a favorite among fans. Assassin, also known as Agent Sasco, is respected for his powerful voice and conscious lyrics. He added “Wake Up,” a song that calls for awareness and action. Perfect Giddimani, known for his roots reggae style and uplifting messages, contributed “Big Vibez Forward,” bringing a positive vibe to the project. Ward 21, a group famous for their unique sound and witty lyrics, performed “We Nuh Fraid,” showing their signature boldness. Jessie James, with his direct style, gave listeners “Dem Nuh Bad,” adding more variety to the riddim. These songs, along with Melloquence’s “All Gyal,” Villa Dutch’s “Name A Call,” and Damas’s “Dutty Heart,” show the range and strength of the Big Vibez Riddim. This foundation rhythm remains an important part of reggae history, linking the past and present in every beat.
Big Vibez Tracklist:
- Busy Signal – Still Lock The Streets
- Assassin – Wake Up
- Perfect Giddimani – Big Vibez Forward
- Ward 21 – We Nuh Fraid
- Jessie James – Dem Nuh Bad
- Melloquence – All Gyal
- Villa Dutch – Name A Call
- Damas – Dutty Heart
- Big Vibez Riddim – Weedy G Soundforce
Releases Similar to Big Vibez Riddim – Weedyg Soundforce
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.