ME AND JANE RIDDIM produced by 1982- CHA CHA
Me And Jane Overview
Back in the early 1980s, reggae and dub music were changing fast. The “Me And Jane” riddim stood out because it brought back a rocksteady feeling that was a bit different from the heavy dub sounds of the time. When you listen to Bingy Bunny And The Morwells — Me And Jane, you hear smooth guitar and a gentle rhythm. It’s not as deep and echoing as some dub tracks, but it’s full of life and melody. The Morwells & Bingy Bunny — Me And Jane also keeps that rocksteady groove. Bingy Bunny was well known for his guitar work, and he helped shape the sound of many reggae bands. The Morwells released albums like “Kingston 12 Toughie,” which made a mark in reggae history. If you compare this riddim to The Roots Radics — Gunman, you can hear the difference. The Roots Radics were famous for their tough, heavy bass and drum sound. “Gunman” is a classic example of their style—deep, echoing, and perfect for big sound systems. The producer for “Me And Jane” was known for keeping the dub roots steady and consistent, making sure the music flowed well for both singers and DJs. This riddim still holds a strong place in reggae today, bringing the rocksteady vibe to new listeners and keeping roots music alive.
Me And Jane Tracklist:
- Bingy Bunny And The Morwells – Me And Jane
- The Morwells & Bingy Bunny – Me And Jane (Extended Mix)
- The Roots Radics – Gunman
Releases Similar to Me And Jane Riddim – Cha Cha
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.