ISRAEL RIDDIM produced by ROOTZ RADICALS 2017
Israel Overview
In 2017, the Israel Riddim became a standout roots reggae project, giving a fresh platform to rising and established voices. The journey started in the studio with ROOTZ RADICALS, a production team known for their deep roots sound and international collaborations. ROOTZ RADICALS had already built a reputation for quality reggae releases, working with artists across Europe and the Caribbean, and streaming their music to a wide global audience. The riddim itself was carefully crafted to capture the spirit of classic roots reggae. Heavy basslines, warm guitar, and steady drums set the foundation. In the mixing room, the dub engineer added subtle effects, giving the tracks a vintage dub plate feel that connected old-school reggae fans with new listeners. The project brought together a unique lineup of artists. Anthony B, known for hits like "Raid The Barn" and his powerful live shows, joined Uno Jahma for “Let Jah Fire Burn.” Their song delivered a message of hope and resilience. Uno Jahma also appeared solo on “Israel,” bringing his personal style to the riddim. Keida, a Jamaican singer recognized for her song “Ganja Tea,” contributed “Pray Fi Dem,” adding a melodic and conscious voice. Fitta Warri, known for his work with dub legend Lee “Scratch” Perry, performed “Boost Up.” Silkki Wonda, with his distinct delivery, gave the project “Same Thing.” Each artist used the Israel Riddim to share their own message, making the project a memorable cultural work of 2017.
Israel Tracklist:
- Anthony B & Uno Jahma – Let Jah Fire Burn
- Uno Jahma – Israel
- Keida – Pray Fi Dem
- Fitta Warri – Boost Up
- Silkki Wonda – Same Thing
- D-Burnz – Niceguy
- U Cee – House Of Cards
- Rebellion The Recaller – Make Hay
- Chris Barrett – Di Akyuzieshan
- Jahcoustix – Harder
- Fredie Wize & Uno Jahma – Suffering And Smiling
- Thomas Eibl – Israel Dub
- Rootz Radicals – Israel Version
Releases Similar to Israel Riddim – Rootz Radicals
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.