New Tek Riddim produced by D’Maestro Music Productions 2010
New Tek Overview
In 2010, D’Maestro Music Productions set out to create a reggae rhythm project that would capture the true roots of the genre. The music arranger carefully built a strong, roots-driven foundation. Every chord and beat was designed to bring out the rebel spirit and message of reggae. D’Maestro Music Productions, known for supporting reggae artists and releasing authentic Jamaican music, made sure the project had a real impact on the scene. The release brought together a talented set of artists. Boyo ‘Nachiloius’ Hammond delivered a powerful message in his track “Counterfeit.” Carla Marshall added her unique style with “Change Da Dress.” Elaine ‘Lil Bit’ Sheperd, who won the 2011 Juno Award for Reggae Recording of the Year, gave listeners “Likkle But Mi Tallawah,” showing her strong roots influence. Exco Levi, another Juno Award winner, contributed the heartfelt “Wings Of Love.” Frankie Paul, a legend in reggae known for hits like “Sara,” sang “Love You Forever,” bringing his classic voice to the project. Each artist took the solid rhythm and made it their own, creating songs that still resonate with fans. The reggae rhythm project became a highlight of 2010, showing how roots reggae could be fresh and meaningful. It stands as a true celebration of reggae’s heart and spirit.
New Tek Tracklist:
- Boyo ‘Nachiloius’ Hammond – Counterfeit
- Carla Marshall – Change Da Dress
- Elaine ‘Lil Bit’ Sheperd – Likkle But Mi Tallawah
- Exco Levi – Wings Of Love
- Frankie Paul – Love You Forever
- Influential – Only Jah Never Fail Me
- Junyah Hammond – Emotional
- Lutan Fyah – No Love Fi De Youths
- Nadera – Tit For Tat
- Nana Mclean – Jungle Out Deh
- Pachino – True Love (Ft Jessica David)
- Princess Anla – Only Love
- Steele – Reason To Love
- Tasha T. – New Day
- Terminal Dg – Without A Cause
- Tinga Stewart & Princess Jahmela – I Don’T Wanna Let You Go
- Tony Anthony – Bad News
Releases Similar to New Tek Riddim – Dmaestro Music Productions
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.