CHASE VAMPIRE RIDDIM produced by MASSIVE B 1998
Chase Vampire Overview
The Chase Vampire Riddim from 1998 is a roots reggae instrumental that carries a deep, steady groove. The rhythm is built on classic reggae foundations, with a heavy bassline and crisp drum patterns. There is a relaxed, earthy feeling throughout, making it easy for vocalists to ride the beat. The riddim’s arrangement brings a sense of unity, while leaving space for each artist’s unique voice. Burro Banton delivers “Bible Again,” bringing his signature gruff vocal style and powerful delivery. Burro Banton is well known in reggae and dancehall circles, especially for his hit “Boom Wah Dis” which helped establish his reputation in the early 1990s. Chilla Rinch’s “Black Revolution” stands out with strong lyrics and a commanding presence. Duckman’s “Who Are They” adds a thoughtful touch to the riddim, showing his ability to blend message with melody. Galaxy P contributes “Poor Class,” adding energy and a streetwise perspective. Gospel Fish’s “Ten” rounds out the line-up, known for his uplifting and conscious approach. The riddim also features contributions from Johnny Osbourne with “Bad Boy,” Kill Quick with “Da Light,” Prisoner Of War with “Poor Man Survive Yard Mix,” and Red Fox & Gwendalyn with “Wanna Be Down.” Each track brings its own flavor, but all are tied together by the solid roots instrumental. Behind the release is producer MASSIVE B, the label founded by Bobby Konders.
Chase Vampire Tracklist:
- Burro Banton – Bible Again
- Chilla Rinch – Black Revolution
- Duckman – Who Are They
- Galaxy P – Poor Class
- Gospel Fish – Ten
- Johnny Osbourne – Bad Boy
- Kill Quick – Da Light
- Prisoner Of War – Poor Man Survive Yard Mix (Sample)
- Red Fox & Gwendalyn – Wanna Be Down
Releases Similar to Chase Vampire Riddim – Massive B
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.