FREEDOM RIDDIM produced by AMPLEX RECORDS 2006
Freedom Overview
AMPLEX RECORDS brought a fresh sound to reggae in 2006 with their roots instrumental, Freedom Riddim. Known for supporting conscious reggae music, AMPLEX RECORDS has produced several notable projects in the genre, helping to shape the modern roots scene. On Freedom Riddim, a strong lineup of artists added their voices. Amanda’s “Make A Change” stands out for its uplifting message and smooth delivery. Amplex gave listeners a pure instrumental experience with “Freedom Riddim Version,” highlighting the riddim’s deep percussion and classic reggae feel. Anthony Cruz joined with “Love Chat,” bringing his soulful voice. Cruz is well known for his song “Halfway Tree,” which topped reggae charts in Jamaica and earned him international recognition. Capleton, a veteran in reggae and dancehall, contributed “Never Let Us Down.” Capleton is famous for his energetic style and hits like “Jah Jah City,” and he has received multiple awards for his work in conscious reggae. Chrisinti’s “Freedom” added another layer to the project, known for his heartfelt lyrics and strong vocal performance. These artists, along with others, helped make the riddim popular at reggae events across Jamaica and beyond in 2006. AMPLEX RECORDS guided the project with a focus on unity and positive messages. Their work on Freedom Riddim left a lasting mark on the year’s reggae scene, making it a favorite among roots fans.
Freedom Tracklist:
- Amanda – Make A Change
- Amplex – Freedom Riddim Version
- Anthony Cruz – Love Chat
- Capleton – Never Let Us Down
- Chrisinti – Freedom
- Chuck Fender – Rise
- Gyptian – Bad Mind
- Little Hero Ft Errol Dunkley – Trust In God
- Luciano – I Story
- Lukie D – Loosing Control
- Lutan Fyah – Ghetto Situation
- Mad Cobra – None Like God
- Ras Ghandi – By The River
- Ras Petha – Life So Hard
- Turbulance – Poor Man’s Child
Releases Similar to Freedom Riddim – Amplex Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.