HEAVENLY RIDDIM produced by 2006 – DON CORLEON
Heavenly Overview
The dub cut on this compilation is called "Heavenly Riddim," and it came out in 2006. This riddim brought together many well-known reggae and dancehall artists, each adding their own style and energy to the project. Alaine sings "heavenly" on this riddim. She is known for her smooth voice and emotional songs. Around this time, Alaine was becoming popular in reggae, especially after her hit single "No Ordinary Love." Voice mail performs "take you there." The group Voice mail was known for their fun songs and dance moves, and they were a big part of the dancehall scene in the 2000s. Richie Spice sings "brown skin." He is famous for songs like "Earth A Run Red" and the album "Spice in Your Life." Richie Spice’s music often carries messages of love and unity. Chevelle Franklyn brings "peace" to the compilation. She is known for her powerful gospel and reggae songs, and she has worked with artists like Shabba Ranks. Capleton delivers "jah protect us." Capleton is a legendary figure in reggae and dancehall, sometimes called "The Fireman." He is known for his energetic performances and songs about Rastafari and social issues. The arranger who shaped the sound of this riddim is Don Corleon. He is a respected Jamaican producer who helped modernize reggae and dancehall in the 2000s. Don Corleon produced many hits and worked with top artists in the genre. This compilation shows how strong and creative reggae music was in 2006. Each artist brought something special, making "Heavenly Riddim" a true highlight of the year.
Heavenly Tracklist:
- Alaine – heavenly
- Voice mail – take you there
- Richie spice – brown skin
- Chevelle franklyn – peace
- Capleton – jah protect us
- Anthony b – how long
- Gentleman – no doubt about it
- Morgan heritage – have been loving you
- Munga – hold her
- Spanner banner – one love
Releases Similar to Heavenly Riddim – 2006 – Don Corleon
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.