EVERY DAY IS JUST A HOLIDAY RIDDIM produced by XTERMINATOR CREW 1998
Every Day Is Just A Holiday Overview
In 1998, reggae music was alive with roots energy and creative dub cuts. The “Every Day Is Just A Holiday Riddim” was released during this time, bringing fresh roots vibes to the scene. Dub versions were popular in reggae culture, and this riddim’s dub cut reflected the deep, spiritual side of Jamaican music. The arranger for this project played a big role in shaping the sound. They brought together musicians who respected the foundation of reggae and roots, making sure every part of the riddim fit together smoothly. Their work created a strong, soulful base for each artist to shine. XTERMINATOR CREW, the producer behind the release, was led by Philip “Fatis” Burrell. Xterminator Records was known for supporting conscious reggae in the 1990s. The label helped launch the careers of many artists and was respected for its high-quality roots productions. Several talented artists added their voices to this riddim. Big Joe recorded “Holiday,” bringing his classic deejay style. Judah Eskender Tafari, known for his work with Studio One and songs like “Rastafari Tell You,” delivered “Just Another Day.” Nadine Sutherland, who started her career as a child and later had hits like “Action” with Terror Fabulous, sang “Don’t Leave.” Prine Malachi’s “Readi Fi Dem” and Roaring Lion’s “Run Dem Away” added more depth, each contributing their own style. The “Every Day Is Just A Holiday Riddim” stands as one of the memorable cultural releases of 1998, keeping roots reggae strong and alive.
Every Day Is Just A Holiday Tracklist:
- Big Joe – Holiday
- Judah Eskender Tafari – Just Another Day
- Nadine Sutherland – Don’t Leave
- Prine Malachi – Readi Fi Dem
- Roaring Lion – Run Dem Away
- Ruddy Thomas – Every Day Is Just A Holiday
- Sizzla – Made Of…
- The Sensations – Everyday Is A Holiday
- Winston Wright – Holiday Version
- Xterminator Crew – Version
Releases Similar to Every Day Is Just A Holiday Riddim – Xterminator Crew
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.