MY VOICE RIDDIM produced by FRANKIE MUSIC 2014
My Voice Overview
In 2014, the My Voice Riddim brought a fresh energy to reggae, connecting modern artists with the roots of sound system culture. This foundation rhythm stands out for its deep bass, steady drums, and echoing effects, all features that have powered Jamaican dancehalls for decades. The riddim’s style invites singers and DJs to express themselves, just like classic sound system sessions where each artist brings their own flavor. Behind this project is FRANKIE MUSIC, a respected producer known for shaping the sound of new reggae. Frankie Music’s label has supported many artists and helped push reggae forward, earning streams and attention both in Jamaica and overseas. His role as arranger on My Voice Riddim gave the project a clear direction, blending tradition with modern touches. The riddim became a platform for several standout tracks. Demarco delivers “Stay Inna Mi Lane,” a song that matches the riddim’s confident mood. Frankie Music presents the instrumental “My Voices Riddim,” letting the music’s foundation shine. Mackeehan’s “Who’s Gonna Help Us” adds a thoughtful message, while Omari’s “Voices In Your Head” explores personal struggle. Shuga’s “If You Should Leave” brings emotion and strength. Torch’s “Voices” and Voicemail’s “You’re Beautiful” each add their own style, and Wayne Wonder’s “Mr Right” shows his smooth vocals. My Voice Riddim remains important in reggae history. It links today’s artists to the powerful tradition of sound system culture, showing how a strong rhythm can unite voices and tell new stories.
My Voice Tracklist:
- Chevaughn – Words & Actions
- Demarco – Stay Inna Mi Lane
- Frankie Music – My Voices Riddim (Instrumental)
- Javada – Hold On
- Mackeehan – Who’s Gonna Help Us
- Omari – Voices In Your Head
- Shuga – If You Should Leave
- Torch – Voices
- Voicemail – You’re Beautiful
- Wayne Wonder – Mr Right
Releases Similar to My Voice Riddim – Frankie Music
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.