My Swing Riddim – Birchill
My Swing Overview
Today, reggae fans still talk about the rocksteady flow that made this riddim a favorite in roots sessions. The groove is smooth, full of deep bass and steady drums, making it easy to dance or just listen and relax. This sound stands out because it connects the classic roots reggae feeling with a modern touch. The riddim became a foundation for many artists. Each one brought their own style, but all kept the rocksteady vibe alive. Assassin’s “Some Gal” is remembered for its sharp lyrics and confident delivery. Capleton’s “Dem Nuh Know Mi” adds a spiritual energy, and his voice rides the riddim with power. Christopher Birch, who also produced the riddim, steps in with “Birchill Swing,” showing off his skills not just as a producer but as a musician. Elephant Man’s “Callin’ Out” brings excitement and energy, making it a dancehall favorite. Kiprich’s “Obeah Man” adds clever wordplay and humor, keeping things lively. Other artists also made their mark on this riddim. Macka Diamond’s “Let Off The Money,” Prestige’s “Got This Feeling,” TOK’s “Waah Gaan,” Voice Mail’s “Dance & Shout,” and Vybz Kartel’s “Get Inna Spirit” all show the riddim’s versatility. The dub engineer played a key role, shaping the sound and giving each track a special space in the mix. Christopher Birch, known for his creative productions, crafted the riddim with care, blending old-school and new-school elements. This rocksteady flow remains an important part of reggae history, reminding fans of the power of a good riddim and the talent it can inspire.
My Swing Tracklist:
- Assassin – Some Gal
- Capleton – Dem Nuh Know Mi
- Christopher Birch – Birchill Swing
- Elephant Man – Callin’ Out
- Kiprich – Obeah Man
- Macka Diamond – Let Off The Money
- Prestige – Got This Feeling
- TOK – Waah Gaan
- Voice Mail – Dance & Shout
- Vybz Kartel – Get Inna Spirit
Releases Similar to My Swing Riddim – Birchill
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.