FUTURE CUTS RIDDIM produced by NECESSARY MAYHEM 2018
Future Cuts Overview
When the Future Cuts Riddim album collection was released, reggae fans quickly embraced its smooth sound and positive energy. Listeners praised the blend of roots reggae and modern influences, calling attention to the way each artist brought something unique to the project. Jah Mali’s “Blood Thirsty” stood out for its powerful message and heartfelt delivery. Gregory Isaacs, with “Report,” offered his classic vocal style that fans have loved for decades. Busy Signal energized the riddim with “As Me Forward,” bringing a fresh and lively approach. Etana’s “Dance” added soulful, uplifting vibes, while Maxi Priest’s “Easy Now” gave the collection a relaxed, melodic touch. Other highlights included Macka B’s “Our Music,” Ny And Sizzla’s “Are You For Real,” Ziggi Recado’s “Rumours,” Jc Lodge’s “Way Up,” and Marcus Visionary’s “Wicked & Wild.” Each track contributed to the album’s rich and varied sound, appealing to both new listeners and long-time reggae enthusiasts. The foundation for this collection was built by the respected UK-based label Necessary Mayhem. Known for producing high-quality reggae and dancehall since the late 2000s, Necessary Mayhem has worked with a range of artists and helped to bring classic riddim styles to a new generation. The label’s founder and producer, Curtis Lynch, is recognized for his skill in blending traditional reggae with modern production techniques. Future Cuts Riddim remains an important part of reggae history, continuing to inspire and connect fans around the world.
Future Cuts Tracklist:
- Jah Mali – Blood Thirsty
- Gregory Isaacs – Report
- Busy Signal – As Me Forward
- Etana – Dance
- Maxi Priest – Easy Now
- Macka B – Our Music
- Ny And Sizzla – Are You For Real
- Ziggi Recado – Rumours
- Jc Lodge – Way Up
- Marcus Visionary – Wicked & Wild (Feat Tippa Irie)
Releases Similar to Future Cuts Riddim – Necessary Mayhem
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.