I’ve Got To Go Back Home Riddim – Coxsone Records

I’ve Got To Go Back Home Riddim by Coxsone Records 1967-2004

I’ve Got To Go Back Home Tracklist:

1. Augustus Pablo – Midnight Skank
2. Augustus Pablo – Pablo At Home Aka Midnight Skank.flac
3. Freddie Mcgregor – Ive Got To Go Back Home
4. Horace Andy – We’ve Got To Forward On Home
5. I’ve Got To Go Back Home – Bob Andy
6. Ive Got To Go Back Home Riddim.webp
7. Marcia Griffiths – I’ve Got To Go Back Home
8. Tappa Zukie – She Want A Phensic (Dangerous Woman)
9. The Aggrovators – A Homeward Version

I’ve Got To Go Back Home Overview

In 2004, the reggae scene was enriched by the release of the "I've Got To Go Back Home Riddim," a project that brought together classic and contemporary reggae sounds. This riddim was a standout due to its use of the one drop base, a rhythm that links modern artists with the classic reggae flow. The one drop base is characterized by its emphasis on the third beat, creating a laid-back yet compelling groove that sets it apart from other dub releases of its time. Augustus Pablo, known for his innovative use of the melodica, contributed tracks like "Midnight Skank" and "Pablo At Home Aka Midnight Skank.flac," adding a unique touch to the riddim. His work is celebrated for its depth and creativity, making him a key figure in reggae music. Freddie McGregor, with his soulful voice, delivered "I've Got To Go Back Home," a track that resonates with listeners and showcases his enduring talent. McGregor is known for hits like "Big Ship," which solidified his place in reggae history. Horace Andy's "We've Got To Forward On Home" added another layer of depth to the project, while Marcia Griffiths, known for her hit "Electric Boogie," contributed her version of "I've Got To Go Back Home," adding her signature vocal harmony. Coxsone Records, the label behind this release, has a long history of producing influential reggae music. Founded by the legendary producer Clement "Coxsone" Dodd, the label has been instrumental in shaping the sound of reggae, supporting artists who have become icons in the genre. This release echoes the spirit of roots reggae from 2004, capturing a moment where tradition and modernity seamlessly blend.