Corner Boy Riddim produced by Raggedy Joe Music 2010
Corner Boy Overview
Behind every great reggae riddim, there’s a dedicated studio hand making sure the sound is just right. For the Corner Boy Riddim, this attention to detail helped the project stand out in 2010. Raggedy Joe Music, the producer behind the riddim, has a reputation for quality reggae releases. The label has worked with many known artists and helped push reggae music to new listeners, both in Jamaica and around the world. The Corner Boy Riddim brought together a strong lineup of artists. Anthony B’s “Red Inna Di Gideon” gives the riddim a powerful start, showing off his signature energy. Anthony Malvo & Zebra team up for “Bodyguard,” mixing smooth vocals with a catchy beat. Anthony Red Rose & Cobra bring their own style to “Pick It Up,” adding another layer to the collection. Brian Gold & Tony Gold offer “Good For Me,” a track that blends harmonies with the riddim’s steady pulse. Devonte, Tonto Metro & Mega Banton join forces on “Call My Name,” bringing a lively vibe that fits perfectly. Frisco Kid delivers “Nuh Hot Again,” keeping the tempo high. Harry Toddler & Red Rose pay tribute to reggae roots with “Bob Marley Makeup,” while Monster Shock Crew’s “Fun Time” keeps things upbeat. Tanya Stephens closes things out with “Corners Boy,” adding her unique voice to the mix. This collection quickly found its way into reggae playlists everywhere. The Corner Boy Riddim is still remembered as an important chapter in reggae history, thanks to its strong production and talented artists.
Corner Boy Tracklist:
- Anthony B – Red Inna Di Gideon
- Anthony Malvo & Zebra – Bodyguard
- Anthony Red Rose & Cobra – Pick It Up
- Brian Gold & Tony Gold – Good For Me
- Devonte, Tonto Metro & Mega Banton – Call My Name
- Frisco Kid – Nuh Hot Again
- Harry Toddler & Red Rose – Bob Marley Makeup
- Monster Shock Crew – Fun Time
- Tanya Stephens – Corners Boy
Releases Similar to Corner Boy Riddim – Raggedy Joe Music
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.