ETHNIC FIGHT RIDDIM produced by ETHNIC FIGHT LABEL 2005
Ethnic Fight Overview
In 2005, the roots drop that captured the essence of reggae was the Ethnic Fight Riddim. This vibrant instrumental was crafted under the watchful eye of the sound system producer known for his deep connection to reggae's spiritual roots. ETHNIC FIGHT LABEL, the driving force behind this release, has a reputation for producing music that resonates with the heart and soul of reggae culture. The journey of this riddim began in the studio, where the producer aimed to create a sound that was both versatile and spiritually uplifting. The Ethnic Fight Riddim quickly became a platform for artists to deliver messages of love and connection. Ambelique, known for his smooth vocal style, contributed "Hold On," a track that blends hope with melody. Meanwhile, the duo Francis & Franklin brought "Love Connection" to life, an accapella version that highlights their harmonious vocals. Peter Hunningale, a respected figure in the reggae scene, offered "Pick Up The Phone," adding a unique touch with his soulful delivery. Not to be overlooked, Suesan Cadogan delivered "Come On Home," a track that invites listeners with its warm, inviting tones. Each artist brought their own flavor to the riddim, creating a cohesive yet diverse listening experience. The release of the Ethnic Fight Riddim marked a significant moment in 2005, showcasing reggae at its strongest. The combination of spiritual vibes and heartfelt melodies ensured that this roots drop would be remembered as a must-play in reggae circles, cementing its place in the genre's rich history.
Ethnic Fight Tracklist:
- Ambelique – Hold On – (Accapella Version)
- Ambelique – Hold On
- Francis & Franklin – Love Connection – (Accapella Ver
- Francis & Franklin – Love Connection
- Peter Hunningale – Pick Up The Phone – (Accapella V
- Peter Hunningale – Pick Up The Phone
- Suesan Cadogan – Come On Home – (Accapella Versio
- Suesan Cadogan – Come On Home
Releases Similar to Ethnic Fight Riddim – Ethnic Fight Label
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.