LAND OF LOVE RIDDIM produced by PENTHOUSE VINTAGE 1996
Land Of Love Overview
In 1996, the Land Of Love Riddim brought a true roots reggae sound to listeners. The project was produced under the Penthouse Vintage label, a respected name in Jamaican music. Penthouse Records, founded by Donovan Germain in the late 1980s, is known for working with top reggae artists and shaping the sound of modern reggae. The studio is famous for its clean production and strong focus on classic reggae structure. The Land Of Love Riddim followed the foundation style of reggae. The musicians and engineers at Penthouse Vintage kept the rhythm steady, with warm basslines and gentle guitar. This approach gave each song a relaxed, sunny feeling that matched the roots revival spirit of the mid-1990s. The artists on this riddim brought their own style and emotion. Marcia Griffiths, known for her hit “Electric Boogie” and as a member of the I-Threes with Bob Marley, delivered “Land Of Love” with her smooth, soulful voice. Ras Shiloh added depth with “Child of a Slave,” showing his roots influence and heartfelt delivery. Twiggi’s “Say You Love Me” brought a sweet, melodic touch to the set. Cornell Campbell, a foundation singer from the 1970s, also recorded “Land Of Love,” adding his classic falsetto style. Sugar Minott, famous for his song “Good Thing Going,” contributed “You Are Always Around,” showing his skill in blending lovers rock with roots. The Heptones, another legendary group, offered their version of “Land Of Love,” giving the riddim even more variety. Together, these artists and the Penthouse Vintage team created a timeless reggae collection that still stands out for its authentic sound and careful production.
Land Of Love Tracklist:
- Marcia Griffiths – Land Of Love
- Ras Shiloh – Child of a Slave
- Twiggi – Say You Love Me
- Cornell Campbell – Land Of Love
- Sugar Minott – You Are Always Around
- The Heptones – Land Of Love
Releases Similar to Land Of Love Riddim – Penthouse Vintage
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.