CRYSTAL WOMAN RIDDIM produced by ROOTDOWN RECORDS 2004
Crystal Woman Overview
In the early 2000s, reggae music saw a revival of the rocksteady flow, which was known for its smooth and conscious sound. A notable contribution to this era was the Crystal Woman Riddim, released in 2004. Produced by ROOTDOWN RECORDS, a label recognized for its dedication to preserving reggae's bass culture, this riddim became a standout work. ROOTDOWN RECORDS has been pivotal in the reggae scene, supporting artists who bring depth and authenticity to their music. The Crystal Woman Riddim features a collection of talented artists. Chuck Fender, known for his powerful voice and socially aware lyrics, contributed with "Perfect Love-Jah." Elijah Prophet, another artist with a strong message, delivered "Got To Be Conscious-Jah," emphasizing the importance of awareness and mindfulness in everyday life. Lutan Fyah, celebrated for his fiery performances and lyrical depth, added "When Me Rise It-Jah" to the mix. His song highlights resilience and determination. Rebellion, with "Life Is A Treasure-Jah," brings a message of appreciation and positivity, while Richie Spice, known for hits like "Earth A Run Red," offers "Gideon Soldier-Jah," a track that reflects his commitment to conscious themes. These artists, along with others like Nosliw with "Wie Wiet-Jah" and Anthony B with "Player No More-Jah," contributed to making the Crystal Woman Riddim a memorable piece of reggae history. The riddim's rocksteady flow and conscious sound continue to resonate with fans, marking 2004 as a significant year in reggae music.
Crystal Woman Tracklist:
- Chuck Fender-Perfect Love-Jah
- Elijah Prophet-Got To Be Conscious-Jah
- Lutan Fyah-When Me Rise It-Jah
- Rebellion-Life Is A Treasure-Jah
- Richie Spice-Gideon Soldier-Jah
- Nosliw-Wie Wiet-Jah
- Anthony B-Player No More-Jah
- Jah Mali-On The Guard-Jah
- Maxim-Tausch Ich Mich-Jah
- Crystal Woman – Version
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Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.