Jah Send Mi Come Riddim – Harmodio

JAH SEND MI COME RIDDIM produced by HARMODIO 2001

Jah Send Mi Come Overview

In 2001, reggae was moving in new directions, but roots riddims still held a strong place in the music. The Jah Send Mi Come Riddim brought the classic roots sound to that year, reminding fans of reggae’s deep, soulful origins even as new styles were rising. This riddim stood out for its warmth and steady groove, which many artists used to deliver powerful messages. Behind the sound was producer HARMODIO, who made a name for himself by keeping roots reggae alive in the modern era. HARMODIO’s productions are known for their attention to the original reggae feel, and he has worked with many respected artists over the years. His influence on this riddim is clear, blending traditional reggae elements with a fresh, clean production. The artists on this riddim each brought their own style. Capleton’s “Earthquake In Zion” is full of energy, showing why he’s known for his fiery delivery. Determine’s “War Over Jah Jah Land” brings a strong message, staying true to his roots. Elephant Man, famous for hits like “Pon De River Pon De Bank,” switches gears on “War,” adding his unique voice to the roots landscape. Garnett Silk’s “Where Do Other Sounds Go (Orig” is a reminder of his legendary status in reggae, even after his passing in 1994. Glen Washington’s “Weeping And Wailing” brings his smooth vocals, well-known from his album “Number One Girl.” Each artist helps make this riddim a true 2001 roots classic.

Jah Send Mi Come Tracklist:

1. Capleton – Earthquake In Zion
2. Determine – War Over Jah Jah Land
3. Elephant Man – War
4. Garnett Silk – Where Do Other Sounds Go (Orig
5. Glen Washington – Weeping And Wailing
6. Half Pint – Got To Move On
7. Harry Toddler – Jah Is My Everything
8. Jah Send Mi Come Riddim – Version
9. Luciano – Astronomical Changes
10. Sizzla – Mind Over Matter
11. Tony Curtis – My Girl