LADY PULLOVER RIDDIM produced by FAT EYES RECORDS 2003
Lady Pullover Overview
In 2004, a reggae compilation called Lady Pullover Riddim emerged, adding a vibrant touch to the roots music scene of that year. This collection featured a mix of established and emerging reggae artists, each contributing their unique sound and message. Andrew Coombs brought a distinctive vibe with his track "Canabis," while Daville, known for his smooth vocals and hits like "Always on My Mind," delivered "Innocent," a track that resonated with many listeners. Dycr offered a heartfelt piece with "A Prayer," showcasing his ability to connect deeply with his audience. Leba, with her song "Two Can Play," added a harmonious blend, and Singing Melody, famed for his hit "Want You Back," contributed "Life," a song that continued his legacy of uplifting music. The compilation was skillfully arranged and guided by FAT EYES RECORDS, a label with a history of producing influential reggae and dancehall music. FAT EYES RECORDS has been recognized for its role in shaping the reggae soundscape, working with notable artists and producing tracks that have reached audiences worldwide. The Lady Pullover Riddim, with its diverse array of artists and songs, kept the reggae message alive throughout 2004. The compilation included other remarkable tracks such as "As I Rise" by Tony Curtis and "She Wants Loving" by Ultimate Shines, all contributing to the riddim's success. The instrumental "Version — Lady Pullover" provided a solid foundation for the compilation, allowing the artists' messages to shine through. This release was a testament to the enduring spirit and evolution of reggae music.
Lady Pullover Tracklist:
- Andrew Coombs – Canabis
- Daville – Innocent
- Dycr – A Prayer
- Leba – Two Can Play
- Singing Melody – Life
- Tony Curtis – As I Rise
- Ultimate Shines – She Wants Loving
- Version – Lady Pullover
Releases Similar to Lady Pullover Riddim – Fat Eyes Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.