Entitlement Riddim produced by Leaf Of Life Production 2010
Entitlement Overview
The Entitlement Riddim, released in 2010 by Leaf Of Life Production, stands out as a favorite for many roots reggae fans. This riddim has a classic, warm sound that brings listeners back to the golden days of reggae. While many reggae instrumentals from the same era were moving towards digital and dancehall influences, Entitlement Riddim kept its roots feel strong. The drums and bass are steady, the guitar is gentle, and the whole track feels like it was made with care for the reggae tradition. Leaf Of Life Production, known for their dedication to authentic reggae, crafted this riddim to highlight the roots style. The label has worked on several notable projects, and Entitlement Riddim is one of their most respected works. Many talented artists voiced this riddim. Leaf Of Life sets the tone with “Entitlement Riddim.” Lymie Murray’s “Come A Long Way” shares a message of progress and hope. Mikey General’s “Dem Nuh Know” brings his unique voice and style. Norris Man adds to the riddim with “Learn & Realize,” while Perfect’s “Million Kisses” shows his smooth delivery. Other strong tracks include Preiziden Brown’s “Dramatic Mood,” Rox Wayne’s “You'Re My Heart Beat,” Shy I Luve’s “I Never Thought,” Terry Ganzie’s “Protect Yuhself,” and Turbulence’s “It's A Celebration Of Life.” Compared to other releases from 2010, Entitlement Riddim stays true to roots reggae, focusing on live instruments and positive messages. This riddim remains an important part of reggae history, loved by selectors and fans alike.
Entitlement Tracklist:
- Leaf Of Life – Entitlement Riddim
- Lymie Murray – Come A Long Way
- Mikey General – Dem Nuh Know
- Norris Man – Learn & Realize
- Perfect – Million Kisses
- Preiziden Brown – Dramatic Mood
- Rox Wayne – You’Re My Heart Beat
- Shy I Luve – I Never Thought
- Terry Ganzie – Protect Yuhself
- Turbulence – It’s A Celebration Of Life
- Zamunda – It Takes More Than Me
Releases Similar to Entitlement Riddim – Leaf Of Life Production
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.