DIVINE RIDDIM produced by CONCRETE STEPPA PRODUCTIONS 2013
Divine Overview
In 2013, reggae music saw a wave of new riddim releases, each trying to blend modern vibes with classic reggae roots. One standout was the Divine Riddim, produced by CONCRETE STEPPA PRODUCTIONS and Fred North. This riddim set brought together several artists, each adding their own style while staying true to the reggae tradition. The track base of Divine Riddim is rich and layered. It links the energy of modern reggae with the classic flow that selectors and roots fans love. Compared to other reggae sets from that year, Divine Riddim stands out for its deep percussion and catchy hooks. While many riddims in 2013 focused on digital sounds, this one kept a warm, organic feel. Danjah’s “Divine” is a highlight, showing his smooth delivery. Danjah is known for his versatile voice and has worked with different producers across the reggae scene. Caribinghi’s “Six Thirty” brings a relaxed, melodic touch. Kuzi Kz, with “Reggae Music,” keeps the roots vibe strong, celebrating the genre’s history. Jah Knight’s “You’Re So Divine” adds heartfelt vocals, while Lasai’s “Oh My Lord” gives the riddim a spiritual edge. The roots selector’s role is important here. Selectors help reggae sets like Divine Riddim reach wider audiences, both at parties and on radio. CONCRETE STEPPA PRODUCTIONS, who has produced several popular reggae projects, is known for keeping the authentic sound alive. Their work on Divine Riddim helped it remain memorable among 2013 reggae releases. Even now, Divine Riddim is remembered for connecting new voices with classic reggae energy, showing how the genre keeps evolving while respecting its roots.
Divine Tracklist:
- Danjah – Divine
- Caribinghi – Six Thirty
- Kuzi Kz – Reggae Music
- Jah Knight – You’Re So Divine
- Lasai – Oh My Lord
- Concrete Steppa Productions & Fred North – Divine Riddim
Releases Similar to Divine Riddim – Concrete Steppa Productions
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.