BODO RIDDIM produced by MINOR7FLAT5 RECORDS 2007
Bodo Overview
In 2007, the reggae scene saw a special release with the Bodo Riddim. This roots instrumental came from MINOR7FLAT5 RECORDS, a label known for its quality productions and roots revival sound. The label, based in Europe, has worked with many respected reggae artists and is recognized for its authentic approach to recording. Their releases often focus on live instruments and classic reggae vibes, making them stand out among modern labels. The Bodo Riddim was shaped by a group of talented artists. Al Pancho brought his unique voice to “Me Come From,” adding energy and a streetwise feel. Anthony Red Roze’s “Prement” blended smooth vocals with thoughtful lyrics. Beenie Man, known worldwide for songs like “Who Am I (Sim Simma),” delivered “Rude Boy” on this riddim, bringing his signature style and charisma. Brotherman contributed with “Bodo Riddim Version,” showcasing the instrumental’s pure roots sound. Capleton, famous for his powerful performances and songs like “Jah Jah City,” added depth with “I Know.” The recording process focused on live studio sessions, capturing the raw and spiritual energy of roots reggae. Selectors and producers worked closely with the artists, encouraging them to bring their best. The result was a cultural gem that highlighted each artist’s strengths, while staying true to the roots tradition. The Bodo Riddim remains a memorable moment in reggae’s modern history.
Bodo Tracklist:
- Al Pancho – Me Come From
- Anthony Red Roze – Prement
- Beenie Man – Rude Boy
- Brotherman – Bodo Riddim Version
- Capleton – I Know
- Cocoa Tea – Poverty
- Horace Andy – Troddin
- Jayne Dough – Love
- Josie Mell & Lutan Fyah – This Whole World
- K-Oss – Princess
- Ras Myrhdak – Prince Of Fyah
- Ricky Ticky – Almighty King
- Sizzla – Shout It Out
- Smokie Benz & Tony Tuff – Fulfillment Time
Releases Similar to Bodo Riddim – Minor7flat5 Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.