MOUNT JERUSALEM RIDDIM produced by FIRE HOUSE CREW 1997
Mount Jerusalem Overview
The Mount Jerusalem Riddim release in 1997 brought together a strong lineup of reggae tracks. The set opens with Singing Melody’s “Should Know,” a smooth vocal performance that stands out with its heartfelt delivery. Anthony B’s “Lava” follows, bringing his signature energy and conscious lyrics. Lukie D’s “Heavy Load” adds a soulful touch, while Sizzla’s “Like Mountain” delivers powerful messages, showing the depth of his lyrical style. Capleton’s “Rising Up” gives the riddim a fiery edge, reflecting his well-known passion for social themes. Anthony Redrose’s “Too Much” and the combination of Jah Cure & Spectacular on “Chant” round out the collection with thoughtful verses and harmonies. Each artist on this set had a growing impact in reggae at the time. Singing Melody is known for his smooth voice and songs like “Want You Back.” Anthony B, who made waves with tracks such as “Fire Pon Rome,” was already recognized for his strong roots and culture messages. Lukie D brought his unique mix of reggae and R&B influences, while Sizzla was in the early stages of a career that would soon include the hit album “Black Woman & Child.” Capleton, famous for songs like “Tour,” was already a major force in conscious dancehall. The riddim’s sound was shaped by the dub engineer, whose deep roots in the Jamaican studio scene helped keep the music authentic. The producer, FIRE HOUSE CREW, is a respected band and production team, known for backing many top reggae artists since the late 1980s. Their steady work helped the Mount Jerusalem Riddim stand out in 1997, keeping reggae’s message strong during a changing era.
Mount Jerusalem Tracklist:
- Singing Melody – Should Know
- Anthony B – Lava
- Lukie D. – Heavy Load
- Sizzla – Like Mountain
- Capleton – Rising Up
- Anthony Redrose – Too Much
- Jah Cure & Spectacular – Chant
Releases Similar to Mount Jerusalem Riddim – Fire House Crew
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.