LIVE FOREVER RIDDIM produced by HALF WAY TREE RECORDS 2014
Live Forever Overview
The 2014 roots reggae anthology built on the Live Forever Riddim mixes deep messages with a blend of musical styles. The riddim, produced by HALF WAY TREE RECORDS, stands out for its rich roots reggae sound, but also brings in touches of modern reggae and dancehall. This mix gives the tracks a fresh energy while keeping the classic reggae spirit. Anthony B’s “Jah Live” opens with powerful vocals and a message of faith. Anthony B is known worldwide for songs like “Fire Pon Rome” and his album “Universal Struggle,” which helped him reach international reggae charts. On this riddim, his voice leads the way, setting a strong tone for the collection. Spanner Banner’s “Nuh Chuck Nuh Badness” follows, mixing his smooth delivery with a call for peace. Spanner Banner is recognized for his hit song “Life Goes On,” and here, he continues to spread positive messages. Chappa Chop’s “Love Lift Me High” adds warmth and hope, using the riddim’s flexible style to blend roots with a touch of lovers rock. Cool Breeze brings a heartfelt side with “No One To Me Like You,” while Culture Knox’s “No Gun” delivers a strong anti-violence message. Each artist uses the riddim’s foundation to express their own voice, but all keep the roots tradition alive. HALF WAY TREE RECORDS, known for supporting conscious reggae, shapes the riddim into a unified project. Their work has helped many artists gain wider attention, and this release is another example of their impact. The anthology keeps the roots reggae message alive in 2014, mixing old and new sounds for a lasting effect.
Live Forever Tracklist:
- Anthony B – Jah Live
- Spanner Banner – Nuh Chuck Nuh Badness
- Chappa Chop – Love Lift Me High
- Cool Breeze – No One To Me Like You
- Culture Knox – No Gun
- Peck – Struggle Goes On
- Mad Dog & Rass Shade – In The Street
- Phillip Fraser – Running Away
Releases Similar to Live Forever Riddim – Half Way Tree Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.