LOVE RAPTURE RIDDIM produced by TROYTON MUSIC 2020
Love Rapture Overview
The Love Rapture Riddim, produced by TROYTON MUSIC in 2020, is a roots reggae project that brought classic reggae energy back to the scene. The riddim is built on deep bass, steady drums, and warm melodies, which give it a timeless feel. But it also mixes influences from modern reggae and dancehall, creating a fresh sound that appeals to many listeners. TROYTON MUSIC, known for working with top Jamaican artists and producing many popular riddims, helped shape the sound of this project. Their experience in the music industry and strong roots in reggae production have made them a respected name both in Jamaica and internationally. Artists on this riddim each brought their unique style. Bobby K delivers heartfelt vocals on "Never Too Much," blending roots reggae with smooth, soulful touches. Ce'Cile’s "Cry" stands out with a mix of classic reggae rhythms and her strong, emotional voice. Charly Black’s "No Other" adds a catchy vibe, while Christopher Martin & Busy Signal team up on "Why" to blend roots with a modern reggae twist. D Major’s "Dream Love" brings a romantic feel, showing how the riddim can carry different moods. Other songs like Falcon’s "Let Time Have Its Way," Jesse Royal’s "You And I," Lutan Fyah’s "If She Did Know," Romain Virgo’s "What Is A Friend," and Tia & Pressure’s "Father Forgive Me" all highlight the riddim’s versatility. Each artist adds something special, showing how roots reggae can blend with other genres while staying true to its foundation. This project remains important in reggae history, reminding listeners of the power and unity of roots music.
Love Rapture Tracklist:
- Bobby K – Never Too Much
- Ce’Cile – Cry
- Charly Black – No Other
- Christopher Martin & Busy Signal – Why
- D Major – Dream Love
- Falcon – Let Time Have Its Way
- Jesse Royal – You And I
- Lutan Fyah – If She Did Know
- Romain Virgo – What Is A Friend
- Tia & Pressure – Father Forgive Me
Releases Similar to Love Rapture Riddim – Troyton Music
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.