CUSS CUSS RIDDIM produced by KICKIN PRODUCTIONS 2001
Cuss Cuss Overview
The 2001 roots reggae release built around the Cuss Cuss Riddim is still loved by fans today. The tracklist stands out for its mix of strong voices and conscious lyrics. It opens with Junior Kelly’s “Exile,” a tune that matches his reputation for powerful roots songs. Morgan Heritage brings “Jah Alone,” showing the group’s signature harmonies. L.M.S delivers “Steal A Next Man Meal,” keeping the message real and direct. Jahmali’s “Ghetto Youth” speaks to the struggles of young people, while reggae veteran Freddie McGregor offers “Tidal Wave,” adding his classic touch. Other highlights include “Don’t Hurry Love” by Tony Curtis & Christopher, “Prepare For Him” by Glen Washington & George Nooks, and “What A Tribulation” by Rangaton & Ludwik Smith. Capleton teams up with Little Capes for “What You Gonna Do,” and Sizzla closes with “Its Only Getting Better.” The artists on this riddim are some of the most respected in reggae. Junior Kelly is well known for his hit single “Love So Nice,” which brought him international attention. Morgan Heritage, often called “the Royal Family of Reggae,” won the Grammy Award for Best Reggae Album in 2016 with “Strictly Roots.” Freddie McGregor has been a key figure in reggae since the 1980s, known for songs like “Big Ship.” KICKIN PRODUCTIONS, the producer behind this release, has a history of putting out strong reggae and dancehall compilations. Their work on the Cuss Cuss Riddim helped bring classic reggae sounds to a new generation.
Cuss Cuss Tracklist:
- Junior Kelly – Exile
- Morgan Heritage – Jah Alone
- L.M.S – Steal A Next Man Meal
- Jahmali – Ghetto Youth
- Freddie Mcgregor – Tidal Wave
- Tony Curtis & Christopher – Dont Hurry Love
- Glen Washington & George Nooks – Prepare For Him
- Rangaton & Ludwik Smith – What A Tribulation
- Capleton & Little Capes – What You Gonna Do
- Sizzla – Its Only Getting Better
Releases Similar to Cuss Cuss Riddim – Kickin Productions
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.