GHOST TRAIN RIDDIM produced by UNIT 137 & SLEEPY TIME GHOST 2014
Ghost Train Overview
In 2014, the Ghost Train Riddim project was created in the studio with a strong reggae spirit. The music arranger shaped a sound that felt relaxed but full of energy, mixing classic reggae vibes with a modern touch. The creative direction was to keep the roots of reggae alive, while bringing in new ideas and voices. The producers behind this project were UNIT 137 and SLEEPY TIME GHOST. UNIT 137 is a well-known collective and label based in London, famous for supporting reggae and sound system culture. SLEEPY TIME GHOST is a respected UK producer, known for building heavy rhythms and working with many reggae artists. Each artist on the Ghost Train Riddim brought something special. Macka B Feat Zico delivered “Meditation,” a track that blends Macka B’s deep voice with Zico’s smooth style. Macka B is known for his 1986 hit album “Sign of the Times” and for being a strong voice in conscious reggae. Zico also appears solo on the project with “Meditation — Meditation,” showing his thoughtful lyrics and calm delivery. Mikey General’s “Jah Can Read Your Thoughts” stands out with its spiritual message. Mikey General has been active since the 1980s and is known for working with Luciano and for his album “Spiritual Revolution.” Hylu & Jago Remix bring a fresh twist with “Babylon,” adding new layers to the riddim. The project also includes the “Ghost Train Riddim Instrumental” by Unit 137 & Sleepy Time Ghost, letting listeners feel the full strength of the rhythm. Looking back, Ghost Train Riddim was a project that carried reggae’s message of unity and social awareness in 2014. It mixed culture, message, and music in a way that reggae fans can still appreciate today.
Ghost Train Tracklist:
- Macka B Feat Zico – Meditation
- Mikey General – Jah Can Read Your Thoughts
- Hylu & Jago Remix – Babylon
- Unit 137 & Sleepy Time Ghost – Ghost Train Riddim Instrumental
Releases Similar to Ghost Train Riddim – Unit 137 And Sleepy Time Ghost
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.