EXTREME SUMMER RIDDIM produced by EXTREME MUSIC PRODUCTIONS 2012
Extreme Summer Overview
In the early 2010s, reggae fans saw a revival of the classic rocksteady flow. This style, born in Jamaica in the late 1960s, is known for its slow, soulful rhythm and deep basslines. In 2012, the Extreme Summer Riddim brought this traditional sound back to the spotlight, reminding listeners of reggae’s roots while adding a modern twist. A big part of this project was the influence of the roots craftsman. These musicians and producers respect the old-school reggae structure, using live instruments and heartfelt lyrics. They shape the music to keep it close to its original spirit, but also let it grow for new generations. EXTREME MUSIC PRODUCTIONS led the creation of Extreme Summer Riddim. This label is known for keeping reggae’s foundation strong while exploring new sounds. Over the years, they have released several notable riddims and worked with respected artists in the reggae and dancehall scene. The artists featured on this riddim each bring their own energy. Al Third shines with his track "Lets Dance," known for its smooth vocals and catchy hooks. Junior Reid, a reggae legend famous for his hit "One Blood," delivers "Summer Time Again," adding his unique voice and experience. Tally brings a festive mood with "Party Summer," while Zamunda’s "Never Give Up" offers a message of hope and perseverance. The riddim’s instrumental, "Extreme Summer Riddim Version" by Extreme Music Productions, ties everything together with its steady groove. Looking back, reggae fans often remember the rocksteady flow of 2012. The Extreme Summer Riddim stands as a strong example of how tradition and innovation can work together in reggae music.
Extreme Summer Tracklist:
- Al Third – Lets Dance
- Junior Reid – Summer Time Again
- Tally – Party Summer
- Zamunda – Never Give Up
- Extreme Music Productions – Extreme Summer Riddim Version
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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.