MANKIND RIDDIM produced by KINGS OF KINGS 2005
Mankind Overview
In 2005, the reggae scene was vibrant, and the Mankind Riddim emerged as a standout musical backdrop. Produced by KINGS OF KINGS, a label known for its dedication to roots reggae, this riddim showcased the genre's conscious sound and cultural depth. KINGS OF KINGS has been influential in reggae music, consistently delivering tracks that resonate with fans worldwide. The Mankind Riddim featured several notable artists. Blacklion delivered "Nah Bound," a track that highlights his unique style and lyrical prowess. Bushman, known for his hit "Call the Hearse," contributed "Jah World," adding his distinct voice to the riddim's rich tapestry. Freddie McGregor, a legendary figure in reggae with hits like "Big Ship," offered "My Heart," a song that exemplifies his enduring talent and contribution to the genre. Iley Dread, another respected artist, brought "Mount Zion" to the riddim, continuing his tradition of spiritually charged music. Lutan Fyah, alongside Geoffery Star, presented "Brotherly Love," a collaboration that blends their voices in a harmonious call for unity. This track further cemented Lutan Fyah's reputation as an artist committed to positive and uplifting messages. The Mankind Riddim also featured contributions from artists like Mutabaruka with "Big Fish," New Kingston Band with "Man Kind," and Turbulence with "Pop Down," each adding their unique touch to the riddim. This release remains a testament to reggae's strength and cultural significance in 2005, showcasing the genre's ability to deliver powerful messages through music.
Mankind Tracklist:
- Blacklion – Nah Bound
- Bushman – Jah World
- Freddie Mcgregor – My Heart
- Iley Dread – Mount Zion
- Lutan Fyah Ft Geoffery Star – Brotherly Love
- Mutabaruka – Big Fish
- New Kingston Band – Man Kind
- Turbulence – Pop Down
Releases Similar to Mankind Riddim – Kings Of Kings
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.