GODFATHER RIDDIM produced by STEELIE & CLEVIE 1990
Godfather Overview
The Godfather Riddim from 1990 is a reggae track base known for its smooth, roots-inspired sound. The mood is both deep and uplifting, making it perfect for dancing or just listening closely. The riddim is built on crisp drums and warm bass, with melodies that bring a classic reggae feeling. Several respected artists recorded songs on this riddim. Anthony Red Rose brings his unique style to “Under Fi Fat Thing,” adding energy to the track. Carl Meeks, known for his hit “Weh Dem Fah,” delivers “Hot Fe Me,” showing off his catchy vocal flow. Cocoa Tea, famous for songs like “Rikers Island,” shines on “Joker Loving,” giving the riddim a gentle, melodic touch. Derrick Irie’s “Agony Tension” adds a playful vibe, while Frankie Paul, who was often called the “Jamaican Stevie Wonder,” contributes “Cassandra” with his soulful voice. Other standout tracks include Johnny Osbourne’s “Salute The Don,” Little Twitch’s “Good Work,” Nardo Ranks’ “Burrup,” Ninjaman’s “Murder Them,” and Singing Melody’s “Why Do Fools Fall In Love.” Each artist brings their own flavor, making the compilation rich and varied. The riddim was produced by STEELIE & CLEVIE, a legendary duo in reggae and dancehall. They are known for helping to shape the digital era of Jamaican music and have worked on major hits like “Under Mi Sleng Teng.” The Godfather Riddim was released on their label, Steely & Clevie Records. This riddim stands out as a cultural work from 1990, showing the power of collaboration in reggae music.
Godfather Tracklist:
- Anthony Red Rose – Under Fi Fat Thing
- Carl Meeks – Hot Fe Me
- Cocoa Tea – Joker Loving
- Derrick Irie – Agony Tension
- Frankie Paul – Cassandra
- Johnny Osbourne – Salute The Don
- Little Twitch – Good Work
- Nardo Ranks – Burrup
- Ninjaman – Murder Them
- Singing Melody – Why Do Fools Fall In Love
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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.