Exodus Riddim produced by Daseca Productions 2010
Exodus Overview
Reggae’s roots run deep, and in 2010, the Exodus Riddim showed just how rich and powerful the genre could be. Produced by Daseca Productions, this project brought together some of Jamaica’s finest voices and musicians. Daseca Productions, known for crafting hits in both reggae and dancehall, put their signature touch on the riddim. The production team, founded by Craig "Serani" Marsh, David Harrisingh, and Craig Harrisingh, has a strong reputation for blending classic reggae sounds with modern energy. The dub engineer played a key role in shaping the riddim’s unique sound. Using classic analog equipment, the engineer layered heavy percussion, deep basslines, and crisp echoes, giving the riddim a timeless feel. The recording process focused on keeping the live, organic vibe of reggae while adding subtle modern touches. This attention to detail is what makes the Exodus Riddim stand out even today. Each artist on the project brought their own flavor. Assassin (Agent Sasco) delivered thoughtful lyrics on “Pay Attention,” while Bugle’s “It Mek You Get Richer” offered wisdom over the pulsing beat. Dexta Daps’ “Mama Stop Cry” added heartfelt emotion, and I Octane’s “Everytime You Touch Me” brought a melodic edge. Kibaki’s “Rise” inspired hope, Serani’s “I Forgive You” showed vulnerability, Tony Rebel’s “Deliver Us” called for unity, and Voicemail’s “What Is For You” spread positivity. The dub cut of Exodus Riddim remains a crucial part of reggae history. Its careful engineering, strong production, and powerful performances keep it fresh and relevant for new listeners and longtime fans alike.
Exodus Tracklist:
- Assassin (Agent Sasco) – Pay Attention
- Bugle – It Mek You Get Richer
- Dexta Daps – Mama Stop Cry
- I Octane – Everytime You Touch Me
- Kibaki – Rise
- Serani – I Forgive You
- Tony Rebel – Deliver Us
- Voicemail – What Is For You
Releases Similar to Exodus Riddim – Daseca Productions
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.