Electricity Riddim produced by Tiger Records 2010
Electricity Overview
In 2010, Tiger Records released the Electricity Riddim, a reggae project that stood out for its unique sound and careful production. Tiger Records, known for working with both established and rising reggae artists, played an important role in shaping the modern reggae scene. The label has a reputation for quality releases and has contributed to the careers of several Jamaican musicians. The sound of Electricity Riddim was crafted with a focus on vocal harmonies and energetic rhythms. The recording process involved blending live instruments with digital production, creating a fresh but authentic reggae feel. Sherkhan, as the sound architect, brought together the different elements and made sure the riddim had a cohesive vibe. His "Electricity Riddim Version" is a showcase of the instrumental foundation that ties the project together. Artists like Assailant, with the song "Free Me," and Bazil, with "Celebrate," brought their own styles to the riddim. Bazil is known for his dynamic stage presence and collaborations in the European reggae scene. Juvenile, with "Link And The Linkans," added a youthful energy, while Zeno’s "See What You Wanna See" and Teflon’s "Another Day" contributed thoughtful lyrics and melodies. Teflon, recognized for songs like "Gun Rise," continued to build his reputation for conscious reggae. Fans still talk about this dub cut, remembering how each artist helped shape its lasting sound.
Electricity Tracklist:
- Assailant – Free Me
- Bazil – Celebrate
- Juvenile – Link And The Linkans
- Zeno – See What You Wanna See
- Teflon – Another Day
- Sherkhan – Electricity Riddim Version
- Junior X And Sizzla – Changes
- Norrisman And Diana Rutherford – See You Again
- Likkle Devon – Ganja Farma
- Terry Ganzie – Roof On Fire
- Jah Trouble – Growing Up
- Perfect – So Much I Love You
Releases Similar to Electricity Riddim – Tiger Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.