DIGITAL SHADE RIDDIM produced by DIGITAL B RECORDS 2017
Digital Shade Overview
Digital Shade Riddim was released in 2017, built on the famous one drop rhythm. This base is a classic reggae drum pattern, with the snare hitting on the third beat. The one drop style connects new voices with the roots of reggae, giving the music a timeless feel. Several respected artists added their voices to this project. Admiral Tibet brings his message to "Killing Spree," delivering strong lyrics over the riddim’s steady pulse. Agent Sasco tells stories of daily life in "Daily News," showing his skill with words and flow. Anthony Cruz’s "Cool Down The Vibe" brings smooth vocals, encouraging peace and unity. Bay C, known for his deep tone, pays respect to reggae history in "Foundation." Bling Dawg’s "Step Son" adds energy and a modern edge to the collection. Other songs on the riddim include Bugle’s "General," Jahmali’s "No Love," Ras Shiloh’s "Sweet Reggae Music," Sugar’s "Force Ripe," and Tripple Bad’s "Love Rasta." Each track keeps the one drop heartbeat, blending old and new sounds. The creative force behind Digital Shade Riddim is DIGITAL B RECORDS. Founded by Bobby Digital in the late 1980s, the label is known for shaping dancehall and reggae. DIGITAL B RECORDS helped launch many famous careers and is respected for its quality productions. Digital Shade Riddim’s one drop rhythm stays true to reggae’s roots. Its mix of artists and songs shows why this style remains important in reggae music today. The riddim stands as a bridge between generations, keeping the spirit of reggae alive.
Digital Shade Tracklist:
- Admiral Tibet – Killing Spree
- Agent Sasco – Daily News
- Anthony Cruz – Cool Down The Vibe
- Bay C – Foundation
- Bling Dawg – Step Son
- Bugle – General
- Jahmali – No Love
- Ras Shiloh – Sweet Reggae Music
- Sugar – Force Ripe
- Tripple Bad – Love Rasta
- Voicemail – Wine Slow
- Warrior King – Tuff Like We
Releases Similar to Digital Shade Riddim – Digital B Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.