EVERYTHING CRISS RIDDIM produced by BAM SALUTE PRODUCTIONS 2004
Everything Criss Overview
In 2004, a remarkable dub cut came together in the studio, capturing the essence of roots reggae. This project, led by BAM SALUTE PRODUCTIONS, aimed to create a riddim that was both smooth and meaningful. The music arranger focused on blending mellow grooves with conscious lyrics, ensuring the riddim resonated with listeners. BAM SALUTE PRODUCTIONS, known for its dedication to authentic reggae sounds, played a crucial role in shaping this release. The label has been influential in the reggae scene, often praised for its commitment to maintaining the genre's roots. The "Everything Criss Riddim" featured standout performances from a selection of talented artists. Dub delivered the track "Everything Criss," setting the tone with its laid-back yet engaging vibe. Fano followed with "Wanted," adding depth and a unique touch to the riddim. Horace Andy, a respected figure in reggae, contributed "Talk About Peace," a song that echoed his well-known commitment to positive and conscious messages. Horace Andy is celebrated for his work with Massive Attack, which brought him international acclaim. Pompidoo came in with "Come Ya Fi Talk," infusing the riddim with his distinctive style. Meanwhile, Quench Aid and John Wayne teamed up for "Don T Go Girls," offering a dynamic collaboration that added variety to the release. The "Everything Criss Riddim" became a staple in roots sessions, ensuring that reggae's rich traditions continued to thrive. Its smooth flow and thoughtful lyrics made it a memorable addition to the genre, resonating with fans long after its initial release.
Everything Criss Tracklist:
- Dub – Everything Criss
- Fano – Wanted
- Horace Andy – Talk About Peace
- Pompidoo – Come Ya Fi Talk
- Quench Aid And John Wayne – Don T Go Girls
- Version – Everything Criss
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Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.