CHILLAX RIDDIM produced by FRANKIE MUSIC 2012
Chillax Overview
The Chillax Riddim album collection is a favorite for reggae fans who love roots music. Released in 2012, this project stands out for its smooth and uplifting instrumental, which is built on classic reggae sounds. Compared to other riddim albums from the same era, Chillax Riddim keeps a more traditional roots style. While many collections in 2012 mixed reggae with dancehall or pop, this one stays close to the original reggae feel, using warm basslines and steady drum patterns. The album features strong tracks from artists like Alaine, Delus, Konshens, Omari, and Voicemail. Alaine’s “Second Chance” is a highlight, showing her soulful voice and emotional delivery. Alaine is well known for her hit “No Ordinary Love,” which helped her become one of Jamaica’s top female reggae singers. Delus brings “Let Me Love You,” a song that carries a heartfelt message and smooth vocals. Delus was respected for his positive lyrics and was the brother of popular artist Konshens. Konshens adds his own flavor with “Love You Forever.” He is known for his solo career and for songs like “Gal a Bubble,” which was a big dancehall hit. Omari’s “Praises” is uplifting and full of spiritual energy, while Voicemail’s “Give Thanks” brings a message of gratitude. Voicemail is known for their energetic performances and hits like “Wacky Dip.” FRANKIE MUSIC produced the Chillax Riddim. The label, founded by Frankie, is known for supporting conscious reggae and has worked with many top Jamaican artists. Frankie Music’s vision helped keep the roots message strong in 2012, making Chillax Riddim an album that listeners still enjoy today.
Chillax Tracklist:
- Alaine – Second Chance (Love You Better]
- Chevaughn – Strong
- Delus – Let Me Love You
- Konshens – Love You Forever (Drunk Confession]
- Omari – Praises
- Voicemail – Give Thanks
Releases Similar to Chillax Riddim – Frankie Music
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.