NO WOMAN NO CRY RIDDIM produced by XTERMINATOR 1995
No Woman No Cry Overview
The No Woman No Cry Riddim first arrived in 1995, bringing a fresh sound to reggae and dancehall. This riddim quickly became a favorite in clubs and at festivals, known for its catchy, uplifting beat and soulful energy. Several top artists helped make this riddim a classic. Tony Rebel stood out with “Can’t Be Ungrateful,” delivering thoughtful lyrics over the smooth rhythm. Cocoa Tea’s “Hurry Up And Come” added a warm, melodic touch that fans loved. Sizzla’s “I Wonder” brought powerful vocals and deep emotion, showing his unique style. The riddim also featured strong collaborations. Luciano, Louie Culture & Terror Fabulous came together for “In This Together,” giving listeners a message of unity and strength. Sanchez’s “Never Dis The Man” added a heartfelt vibe, while Chevelle Franklin and Lady G teamed up for “Thank You,” bringing a fresh female perspective. Luciano Ft. Terro Fabulous and Terro Fabulous – In This Together also contributed to the riddim’s powerful lineup. Behind the scenes, the producer XTERMINATOR played a key role. XTERMINATOR, led by the late Philip “Fatis” Burrell, was known for supporting conscious reggae music and working with some of the biggest names in the genre. The label helped shape the sound of 1990s reggae, making sure the music carried a positive message. Today, the No Woman No Cry Riddim remains an important part of dancehall history. DJs and fans still celebrate its timeless sound, and it continues to inspire new generations of reggae lovers.
No Woman No Cry Tracklist:
- Tony Rebel – Can’t Be Ungrateful
- Cocoa Tea – Hurry Up And Come
- Sizzla – I Wonder
- Luciano, Louie Culture & Terror Fabulous – In This Together
- Sanchez – Never Dis The Man
- Chevelle Franklin and Lady G – Thank You
- Luciano Ft. Terro Fabulous – In This Together
Releases Similar to No Woman No Cry Riddim – Xterminator
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.