JOHNNY TOO BAD RIDDIM produced by 2006 – DIGITAL B
Johnny Too Bad Overview
In 2006, the Johnny Too Bad Riddim made a big mark on the reggae and dancehall scene. Created for the dance floor, this riddim was built on the strong foundation of sound system culture. Its driving rhythm, deep bass, and catchy melodies made it a favorite at parties and street dances across Jamaica and beyond. Digital B, a respected name in reggae production, was behind the creation of the Johnny Too Bad Riddim. Known for supporting street culture and keeping reggae authentic, Digital B brought together a talented group of artists to voice this riddim. Richie Spice delivered “Gideon Boots,” a track that stands out for its roots message and powerful delivery. Turbulence followed with “Tel My People Live On,” bringing hope and upliftment. Anthony B’s “Fed Up” added a strong voice of protest and resilience, fitting perfectly with the riddim’s energy. Ras Shiloh shared “Come Down Jah Jah,” adding a spiritual call to the selection. Conrad Crystal’s “Johnny Too Bad” paid tribute to reggae’s history, while Chezidek’s “Where The Good Vibes Go” kept the positive energy flowing. Louie Culture’s “No So Place Run” and Bryan Tony’s “Love Potion” completed the lineup, each bringing their own unique style. The Johnny Too Bad Riddim is still remembered as a highlight of 2006. Its club-ready sound and connection to sound system culture helped it become an important part of dancehall history. The collaboration between Digital B and these artists made the riddim a timeless favorite among reggae fans.
Johnny Too Bad Tracklist:
- Richie Spice – Gideon Boots
- Turbulence – Tel My People Live On
- Anthony B – Fed Up
- Ras Shiloh – Come Down Jah Jah
- Conrad Crystal – Johnny Too Bad
- Chezidek – Where The Good Vibes Go
- Louie Culture – No So Place Run
- Bryan Tony – Love Potion
Releases Similar to Johnny Too Bad Riddim – 2006 – Digital B
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.