BUNDLE RIDDIM produced by PLATINUM RECORDING 2004
Bundle Overview
In 2004, the Bundle Riddim emerged as a standout reggae release, capturing the essence of the era with its organic grooves and spiritual performances. This riddim, crafted by the skilled producer PLATINUM RECORDING, became a memorable piece of reggae history. Known for their conscious lyrics, PLATINUM RECORDING played a crucial role in shaping the sound, ensuring it resonated with authenticity and depth. The dub cut of Bundle Riddim is often compared to other releases of its time, standing out for its ability to connect modern artists with the classic reggae flow. Unlike many other riddims that leaned heavily on digital sounds, Bundle Riddim maintained a rootsy, organic feel. This approach set it apart, making it a favorite among reggae enthusiasts. The release features powerful performances from notable artists. Freddie Mcgregor, known for his hit song "I Mean It," delivers a compelling rendition that adds richness to the riddim. Mikey Spice, with his track "Waiting For U," and Anthony B, with "In My Arms," also contribute significantly to the riddim's appeal. Their performances bring a spiritual energy that resonates deeply with listeners. Luciano, celebrated for his song "God Bless The Children," and Lukie D with "Let It Go," further enhance the riddim's impact. Each artist brings their unique style, creating a diverse yet cohesive collection of tracks. Fans continue to play Bundle Riddim as a cherished memory of 2004, appreciating its rootsy craftsmanship and the timeless performances it showcases. This riddim remains a must-play for anyone exploring the rich tapestry of reggae music from that era.
Bundle Tracklist:
- Freddie Mcgregor – I Mean It
- Mikey Spice – Waiting For U
- Anthony B – In My Arms
- Luciano – God Bless The Children
- Lukie D – Let It Go
- Mikey General – Enemy Within
- Thriller U – Some One Love You
- Version – Bundle Riddim
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Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.