CRADLE ROBBER RIDDIM produced by JAMMYS RECORDS 1990
Cradle Robber Overview
The Cradle Robber Riddim from 1990 stands out for its deep one drop base, a style that echoes the classic reggae sound of earlier decades. This strong, steady rhythm gives the riddim a warm and powerful mood, making it perfect for sound systems and dancehalls. The one drop base is the heartbeat of roots reggae, and in this project, it keeps the old-school spirit alive. Several well-known artists brought their own flavor to the Cradle Robber Riddim. Frankie Paul, famous for his hit “Sara,” shines here with “Idle Jubee.” Gregory Peck, who made waves with “Poco Man Jam,” delivers “Do As Dem Like.” Pinchers, known for the popular track “Agony,” adds his voice to “Brotherly Love.” Singing Melody, who later enjoyed success with “Want You Back,” sings “Back To Life.” Little Harry’s “Praise The Lord” adds energy to the mix. Each artist’s performance fits the vintage-inspired beats, and the catchy hooks keep listeners coming back. The dub engineer’s touch brings out the richness of the music, making every track sound fresh and lively. JAMMYS RECORDS produced this riddim, continuing a long tradition of shaping reggae and dancehall music. Founded by King Jammy, the label is known for hits like Wayne Smith’s “Under Mi Sleng Teng,” which changed the sound of reggae in the 1980s. JAMMYS RECORDS helped many artists reach new heights and is respected worldwide. With its strong one drop base and talented artists, Cradle Robber Riddim is a true piece of reggae history from 1990.
Cradle Robber Tracklist:
- Frankie Paul – Idle Jubee
- Gregory Peck – Do As Dem Like
- Pinchers – Brotherly Love
- Singing Melody – Back To Life
- Little Harry – Praise The Lord
- Tiger – Mi A Nuh Idle Jubee
- Chaka Demus – Knock Dem Out
- Colin Roach – Lean On Me
- Lewie Culture & Positive – Your Loving Belongs To Me
- Roy Richards – Idle Harmonica
Releases Similar to Cradle Robber Riddim – Jammys Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.