CARPENTER RIDDIM produced by 2003 – KING JAMMYS
Carpenter Overview
In 2003, the reggae scene was buzzing with fresh sounds and creative energy. One standout project from that year was the "Carpenter Riddim," a vintage-inspired reggae riddim that quickly became a favorite in playlists. This riddim was crafted by the well-known producer King Jammy, who is celebrated for his influential role in shaping the digital dancehall era. The "Carpenter Riddim" features several talented artists, each bringing their unique style to the mix. George Nooks added his soulful touch with the song "Real Love," showcasing his smooth vocal delivery. Half Pint, known for his hit "Greetings," contributed "My Woman," adding a classic reggae vibe to the riddim. Keri's track "Carpenter" is another highlight, blending perfectly with the riddim's mellow lines. Lady G, a pioneering female voice in reggae, delivered "What Happen," bringing her strong lyrical presence to the collection. Louie Culture, who gained attention with "Gangalee," offered "Rich in Life," emphasizing positive messages and life lessons. Other artists also shone on the riddim. Luciano's "Brother Man" and Lukie D's "In My Soul" added depth and richness to the compilation. Natural Black's "Dis Yah Judgement" and Norris Man's "It's My Life Carpenter" provided thoughtful reflections, while Phantan's "They Don't Care About Us" delivered a powerful social commentary. Together, these artists and their songs made the "Carpenter Riddim" a memorable cultural work from 2003, reflecting the diverse and vibrant reggae scene of that time.
Carpenter Tracklist:
- George nooks – real love
- Half pint – my woman
- Keri – carpenter
- Lady g – what happen
- Louie culture – rich in life
- Luciano – brother man
- Lukie d – in my soul
- Natural black – dis yah judgement
- Norris man – it’s my life carpenter
- Phantan – they don’t care about us
- Richie stephens – can’t believe
- Sizzla – rock my world
- Steve machete – harder they come
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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.