OH MAMA RIDDIM produced by ZION PRODUCTIONS 2014
Oh Mama Overview
In 2014, ZION PRODUCTIONS released a reggae set that gave young singers a real chance to shine. The music was built on a classic reggae riddim, a steady and warm instrumental track that many artists could use to share their own songs. This riddim is important in reggae history because it keeps the roots sound alive, while still sounding fresh. ZION PRODUCTIONS is known for working with both new and established reggae artists. They have a reputation for clean, rootsy sound and have helped many singers reach wider audiences. Their riddims often get played again and again, showing their lasting power in reggae. This set brought together a strong group of artists. Bad Ras sings “Buss Inna Mi Head,” delivering his message with energy and heart. Gappy Ranks brings hope with “Lovely Days,” while Jahricio’s “Sweet Reggae Music” celebrates the genre itself. Khemistry’s “Word Of Jah” offers a spiritual message, and N.S gives the title track “Oh Mama,” filled with emotion. Other artists on the set include Marlon Asher with “Proud To Be Alive,” Marswell Ft. Crypy and Crypy - Orga?Nico both on “Orga?Nico,” Michael Livingston with “Chat About Africa,” and Mike Joseph’s “Desesperado.” Each artist brings their own style, but all are united by the strong reggae riddim underneath. This set is a good example of how a single reggae track base can give many voices a platform. Thanks to ZION PRODUCTIONS, these songs still sound fresh and are easy to play again and again.
Oh Mama Tracklist:
- Bad Ras – Buss Inna Mi Head
- Gappy Ranks – Lovely Days
- Jahricio – Sweet Reggae Music
- Khemistry – Word Of Jah
- N.S – Oh Mama
- Marlon Asher – Proud To Be Alive
- Marswell Ft. Crypy – Orga?Nico
- Michael Livingston – Chat About Africa
- Mike Joseph – Desesperado
- Progress – Mama Teachings
- Ras I Man – Behind The
Releases Similar to Oh Mama Riddim – Zion Productions
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.