CALLING RIDDIM produced by HUNGRY MOUTH PRODUCTION 2016
Calling Overview
Calling Riddim is a reggae compilation that first appeared in 2016. The project came from Jamaica and quickly became a favorite in roots reggae circles. Its sound is classic yet fresh, blending deep basslines and lively drums to create a strong foundation for each artist. The riddim features several well-known reggae voices. Richie Spice delivers a powerful message on “Come Astray,” adding his signature warmth and depth. Influential keeps things calm and steady with “Keep My Kool.” Inoah brings a lighter, weekend feeling with “Another Friday.” Everton Blender, a respected roots singer, stands out on “Some Man,” while Devon Mountain Lion offers heartfelt lyrics in “Let Me Show U.” Other notable tracks on this riddim include “Heart Is Aching” by Chrisinty and “Mankind” by Pinchers. Luciano’s “Strange Time” adds a thoughtful touch, and Abijah’s “The World Need Peace” calls for unity. Ginjah rounds out the set with the uplifting “Big Up Yourself.” Behind the scenes, HUNGRY MOUTH PRODUCTION shaped the sound of Calling Riddim. The studio is known for its work in reggae and dancehall, producing several popular releases over the years. HUNGRY MOUTH PRODUCTION’s careful approach and strong sense of style helped give the riddim its unique character. Calling Riddim remains an important part of reggae history. Its mix of talented artists and strong production continues to attract listeners and inspire new music in the genre.
Calling Tracklist:
- Richie Spice – Come Astray
- Sativa D Black 1- Elder
- Influential – Keep My Kool.
- Inoah – Another Friday.
- Everton Blender – Some Man
- Devon Mountain Lion -Let Me Show U
- Chrisinty – Heart Is Aching
- Pinchers – Mankind
- Luciano – Strange Time
- Abijah – The World Need Peace
- Ginjah – Big Up Yourself.
- Mark Wonder – Jah Never Fail
Releases Similar to Calling Riddim – Hungry Mouth Production
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.