OCEAN OF LOVE RIDDIM produced by WARRIOR CHIEF PRODUCTIONS 2015
Ocean Of Love Overview
The island beat echoed across streets lined with masqueraders. This was the sound of the Ocean Of Love Riddim, a project that began in the heart of the Caribbean. The journey started with a local arranger, whose skill brought together bright horns and rolling drums. Working closely with WARRIOR CHIEF PRODUCTIONS, the arranger shaped a rhythm that captured the energy of Carnival. WARRIOR CHIEF PRODUCTIONS, known for their influence in Caribbean music, took the riddim to the studio. The label had already built a reputation for quality soca and dancehall releases, helping new artists find their voice and reach international listeners. Their careful production ensured every beat was clean, lively, and ready for the road. The riddim soon attracted top artists. Nashinal gave a heartfelt performance on “Muss Get Better,” layering hope over the pulsing soca groove. Konshens, a Jamaican star recognized for hits like “Bruk Off Yuh Back,” brought his powerful voice to two tracks: “When Ish Get Real” and “Missing You.” Likkle Dainjah added warmth with “Love You From My Heart,” while Macka Dianmond stood strong on “My Rules.” Mad Cobra, known worldwide for his classic “Flex,” delivered “Bill Fi Di Streetz,” bringing dancehall energy to the mix. The Ocean Of Love Riddim Instrumental by Warrior Chief Productions let the beat shine on its own. After its release in 2015, the riddim quickly became a Carnival favorite. Even today, the island beat still gets play during Carnival flashbacks, reminding everyone of nights filled with music, movement, and unity.
Ocean Of Love Tracklist:
- Nashinal – Muss Get Better
- Konshens – When Ish Get Real
- Likkle Dainjah – Love You From My Heart
- Macka Dianmond – My Rules
- Mad Cobra – Bill Fi Di Streetz
- Konshens – Missing You
- Warrior Chief Productions – Ocean Of Love Riddim Instrumental
Releases Similar to Ocean Of Love Riddim – Warrior Chief Productions
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.