CRAZY BABYLON RIDDIM produced by TRUE BORN 2005
Crazy Babylon Overview
When "Crazy Babylon Riddim" hit the scene in 2005, reggae fans embraced it as a cultural gem. The riddim, produced by TRUE BORN, quickly became a favorite among selectors and listeners alike. Its melodic flow and conscious lyrics resonated with audiences, making it a staple in reggae collections. Anthony B's "Marijuana" stood out with its powerful message, showcasing his ability to blend social commentary with captivating rhythms. Known for his hit "Raid The Barn," Anthony B has long been a voice for the people, and his contribution to this riddim was no exception. Chrisinti brought depth with "Zion," delivering soulful vocals that highlighted his talent for crafting meaningful songs. Meanwhile, Luciano, often referred to as "The Messenjah," added his distinct touch with "Grateful," a track that reflected his positive and uplifting style. Luciano's career has been marked by numerous albums and collaborations, including his renowned work on "Where There Is Life." Norris Man's "Close" and Turbulence's "Forgive Me" further enriched the riddim, each artist bringing their unique flair. Turbulence, known for his hit "Notorious," added a layer of intensity and emotion, while Norris Man's smooth delivery provided a perfect balance. TRUE BORN, the mastermind behind this project, is known for producing reggae that bridges classic vibes with modern appeal. Released under the TRUE BORN label, "Crazy Babylon Riddim" remains a testament to their ability to create music that resonates across generations. The riddim's enduring appeal lies in its ability to connect modern artists with the timeless essence of reggae culture.
Crazy Babylon Tracklist:
- Anthony B – Marijuana
- Chrisinti – Zion
- Luciano – Grateful
- Norris Man – Close
- Turbulence – Forgive Me
- Version – Crazy Babylon
- Zumjay – Perfect Girl
Releases Similar to Crazy Babylon Riddim – True Born
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.