HAVE U EVER RIDDIM 2013 – KINGHTLOVE UK JAM 2013
Have U Ever Overview
In 2013, the Have U Ever Riddim became a key part of roots reggae sessions. The riddim’s warm, deep sound stands out, mixing classic reggae with touches of soul and dub. This musical backdrop lets each artist bring their own style, while still keeping a strong roots feeling. Jam Tone’s “Dubwise” shows how the riddim can blend reggae with dub, using echo and reverb to create a relaxed mood. Eccleton Jarrett, known for his hit “Turn On The Heat” from the 1980s, gives a strong performance on “Na Lose No War.” His voice fits perfectly with the riddim’s steady groove. Culture Rebel adds a modern roots touch with “Bun Da Ses,” keeping the message positive and uplifting. Robert Lee, with his song “Warrior,” brings energy and confidence. General Tk’s “My Time” highlights his unique flow, adding a dancehall edge to the roots base. Each artist uses the riddim in their own way, but the music keeps everything connected. Other tracks, like Robert Dallas’s “To The Foundation” and “Ah Love Me Ah Deal With,” show the riddim’s flexibility. Tommy Trouble’s “Rasta Don’T Lose Your Way,” Jahovi’s “Na Stop Smoke It,” and Gosple Fish’s “Lord Of The Ring” all add different flavors, from conscious lyrics to spiritual vibes. The culture arranger played a big part in shaping the sound, making sure all the songs fit together smoothly. This release is still remembered as one of the cultural highlights of 2013, showing how reggae can mix with other genres and stay fresh.
Have U Ever Tracklist:
- Jam Tone – Dubwise
- Eccleton Jarrett – Na Lose No War
- Culture Rebel – Bun Da Ses
- Robert Lee – Warrior
- General Tk – My Time
- Robert Dallas – To The Foundation
- Tommy Trouble – Rasta Don’T Lose Your Way
- Jahovi – Na Stop Smoke It
- Robert Dallas – Ah Love Me Ah Deal With
- Gosple Fish – Lord Of The Ring
- Robert Lee – True Colours
- Chris Lane – Guitar 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.