CHESSBOXIN? RIDDIM produced by R.A.R PRODUCTIONS 2020
Chessboxin Overview
The Chessboxin Riddim brings a classic roots reggae style, filled with deep bass and steady, warm drum patterns. Its mood is both uplifting and thoughtful, inviting listeners to enjoy the music while reflecting on life’s realities. This riddim quickly became a staple in roots sessions, loved for its authentic island sound. A range of talented artists brought their own energy to the project. Lutan Fyah stands out with two tracks, “It?s a Party” and “It?s a Sound Clash,” showing both his vibrant and competitive sides. Kaibanon’s “Fade Away” gives a soulful, conscious message, while Pressure Busspipe’s “We Can?t Stop” adds determination and hope. Thriller U’s “Potholes” explores life’s struggles, and Sizzla’s “Free Up” calls for liberation and positive change. Kristine Alicia and Tasha T both deliver “Love Liberation,” sharing a message of unity and love. Dami Knight’s “Words” and Sacryfyce’s “They Don?t Really Care” add more layers of social commentary and personal reflection. The riddim was arranged by a skilled culture arranger, bringing together each artist’s unique voice while keeping a consistent, rootsy foundation. Released by R.A.R PRODUCTIONS, a label known for supporting conscious reggae music, this project highlights their dedication to quality and meaningful content. R.A.R PRODUCTIONS has built a reputation for releasing music that connects with reggae fans worldwide, making an impact in the roots scene. Today, the Chessboxin Riddim remains important in reggae history, representing both musical creativity and powerful messages for the community.
Chessboxin Tracklist:
- Lutan Fyah – It?s a Party
- Kaibanon – Fade Away
- Pressure Busspipe – We Can?t Stop
- Thriller U – Potholes
- Sizzla – Free Up
- Kristine Alicia – Love Liberation
- Dami Knight – Words
- Sacryfyce – They Don?t Really Care
- Kristine Alicia – Love Liberation (feat. Tasha T)
- Lutan Fyah – It?s a Sound Clash
Releases Similar to Chessboxin Riddim – R.A.R Productions
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.