GOOD LOVE RIDDIM (DANCEHALL REGGAE) – LOCKECITY MUSIC GROUP 2015
Good Love Overview
The Good Love Riddim is a strong example of how reggae rhythms continue to shape the music. The foundation of this riddim comes from the classic reggae tradition, where a single rhythm track is used by different singers and DJs to create their own songs. This style has been a big part of reggae and dancehall music for decades, echoing through sound system nights across Jamaica and beyond. Lockecity Music Group played a key role in bringing the Good Love Riddim to life. They produced the track, making sure the rhythm stayed fresh and exciting, while still honoring the roots of reggae music. Their work helped to create a sound that is both modern and true to the foundation. A number of talented artists added their voices to the Good Love Riddim. Beenie Man brings his signature energy to "Aint No Meaning," showing why he remains one of reggae’s most respected names. Bling Dawg’s "Cabin Stabbin" stands out with a catchy hook and strong delivery. Harry Toddler gives us "Scubby Lacky," adding his unique style to the mix. Jus Chris sings "Good Love," giving the riddim its heart and title. Other artists like New Kidz (Hd) with "Amber Alert," Singer J with "Anything Can Happen," Tony Curtis with "This Time," and Xylo with "Old Time Proverb" all bring their own flavors, making the riddim rich and varied. The Good Love Riddim shows how a foundation rhythm can inspire many voices. It remains an important part of reggae history, reminding us of the power of a great riddim to bring people together.
Good Love Tracklist:
- Beenie Man – Aint No Meaning
- Bling Dawg – Cabin Stabbin (Radio)
- Bling Dawg – Cabin Stabbin (Raw)
- Harry Toddler – Scubby Lacky
- Jus Chris – Good Love
- Lockecity Music Group – Good Love Riddim (Instrumental)
- New Kidz (Hd) – Amber Alert
- Singer J – Anything Can Happen
- Tony Curtis – This Time
- Xylo – Old Time Proverb
Releases Similar to Good Love Riddim – Lockecity Music Group
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.