HAPPINESS RIDDIM produced by 2009 – FAMS HOUSE
Happiness Overview
When the Happiness Riddim first arrived in 2009, reggae fans responded with real excitement. The rhythm’s deep roots sound and uplifting energy connected with listeners looking for music that stayed true to reggae’s foundation. Many saw it as a return to classic reggae vibes, and the songs quickly found their way into dances and on radio. Aemi’s track "Mama" stood out for its heartfelt message and smooth delivery, making it a favorite for many. Atomic brought emotion and storytelling to "One Woman Gone," adding a personal touch to the riddim. G Whizz, already known for his hit "Life," delivered "Happiness," a song that matched the riddim’s positive spirit and helped him reach even more fans. I Righteous contributed "Far Life," blending conscious lyrics with the rhythm’s steady groove. Jigsy King, famous for his 1990s dancehall hit "Gal A See Mi," showed his versatility with "Conquer Dem," adding a strong, confident voice to the lineup. The dub engineering on Happiness Riddim was handled with care, bringing out every detail in the percussion and bass. The release came from FAMS HOUSE, a label respected for its commitment to roots reggae. Looking back, the foundation rhythm of Happiness Riddim carried forward reggae’s message of hope and unity in 2009. It brought together both new and established artists, and gave fans music that still feels fresh and meaningful today.
Happiness Tracklist:
- Aemi – Mama
- Atomic – One Woman Gone
- G Whizz – Happiness
- I Righteous – Far Life
- Jigsy King – Conquer Dem
- Lutan Fyah – Kingston 7 To 13
- Nanko – Maybe
- Natural Black – Nother Picture
- Norris Man – Time Shall Reveal
- Perfect – The Kind
- Radeal – Have And To Hold
- Sizzla – Got To Praise Jah
- Turbulence – I Know What I Know
- Warrior King – Where Color Is No Issue
- Famshouse – Happiness Riddim – Version
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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.