HOPE RIDDIM produced by NATURES WAY ENTERTAINMENT 2012
Hope Overview
The foundation rhythm behind this reggae release takes listeners back to the roots of the genre. It has that classic reggae feel—a steady, groovy beat with warm basslines and gentle guitar strums. The pace is calm and easy, making it perfect for relaxing or reflecting. This rhythm isn’t rushed; it lets each element breathe, bringing out a peaceful, uplifting vibe that’s true to traditional reggae. On top of this strong foundation, several artists bring their own stories and energy. Lutan Fyah delivers “Jah Jah Make The World Go Round,” a song that celebrates life and faith. Richie Spice’s “Good Times” brings positive energy, focusing on enjoying life’s moments. Whitney Wright stands out with “Lion Queen,” a song that honors strength and resilience. Melodey adds emotion with “Lost Her,” telling a story of love and longing. Kehv’s “No Retreating” is all about determination and standing strong. Other artists on this rhythm include Spanner Banner with “Celina,” Thugsy Malone with “Baby Be True,” and Zamunda with “One Of These Days,” each adding their own flavor to the project. The producer behind this work is NATURES WAY ENTERTAINMENT. This label is known for supporting uplifting reggae music and working with both new and established artists. Since its founding, NATURES WAY ENTERTAINMENT has helped keep roots reggae alive, producing songs that reach fans worldwide. This foundation rhythm remains important in reggae history. Its classic sound and the mix of voices show how reggae continues to inspire and connect people, staying true to its roots while welcoming new talent.
Hope Tracklist:
- Lutan Fyah – Jah Jah Make The World Go Round
- Alva – Ive Got Life
- Richie Spice – Good Times
- Whitney Wright – Lion Queen
- Melodey – Lost Her
- Kehv – No Retreating
- Spanner Banner – Celina
- Thugsy Malone – Baby Be True
- Zamunda – One Of These Days
Releases Similar to Hope Riddim – Natures Way Entertainment
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.