FAB14 CULTURAL RIDDIMS – VARIOUS ARTISTS 2000
Fab14 Cultural Overview
The Fab14 Cultural Riddim brought together some of reggae’s most respected artists in the year 2000. Black Uhuru, known for their Grammy-winning album “Anthem,” contributed the powerful song “Brutal.” Buju Banton and Ras Shiloh, both recognized for their strong voices in conscious reggae, teamed up for “Give I Strength.” Burning Spear, a two-time Grammy winner and roots reggae legend, added his unique style with “Reggae Physician.” The group Culture, famous for their classic track “Two Sevens Clash,” delivered “A Slice Of Mt Zion.” Dennis Brown, often called the “Crown Prince of Reggae” and known for hits like “Money In My Pocket,” sang “My Time.” The dub version of this riddim stayed true to the heart of reggae music. The production focused on deep basslines and echoing effects, letting the rhythm shine. This approach kept the spirit of classic reggae alive, while giving listeners a fresh sound for the new millennium. The dub cut used the same strong foundation as the vocal tracks, making it easy for fans to recognize the riddim’s signature style. When the album collection was released in 2000, it quickly became a cultural gem. The mix of legendary voices and authentic reggae rhythms captured the energy of the time. It stands as a memorable project for reggae fans everywhere.
Fab14 Cultural Tracklist:
- Black Uhuru – Brutal
- Buju Banton And Ras Shiloh – Give I Strength
- Burning Spear – Reggae Physician
- Culture – A Slice Of Mt Zion
- Dennis Brown – My Time
- Don Carlos – Jah People Unite
- Freddie Mcgregor – The Overseer
- Gregory Isaacs – Pardon Me
- Israel Vibration – There Is No End
- Lee Perry – Righteous Oily
- Luciano – Come On Over
- Morgan Heritage – Talkin’ Bout War
- The Ethiopians – Obeah Book
- U-Roy – Everybody Bawling
Releases Similar to Fab14 Cultural Riddims – Various Artists
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.