ONE TWO RIDDIM produced by DIAMOND RUSH 2003
One Two Overview
Today, the dub cut from the "One Two Riddim" compilation is fondly remembered for its conscious and introspective sound. This track stood out in 2003, offering a meditative listening experience that resonated with both casual listeners and reggae enthusiasts. The compilation featured a lineup of talented artists who brought their unique styles to the project. Anthony B contributed "Dont Fight Dem War," a track that highlighted his distinctive voice and socially conscious lyrics. Anthony B is known for his energetic performances and hits like "Raid the Barn," which solidified his place in the reggae scene. Dennis Brown, often referred to as the "Crown Prince of Reggae," teamed up with Beres and Freddi for "We All Are One." This collaboration brought together some of the genre's most respected voices. Dennis Brown's influence in reggae is profound, with classics like "Money in My Pocket" earning him a lasting legacy. Beres Hammond, known for his smooth voice and romantic reggae hits, also participated in the compilation. His solo contributions, like the soulful "We All Are One," continue to be celebrated. Frankie Paul, another reggae legend, added depth with "Africa Is Calling," showcasing his powerful vocals. Jack Radics brought his unique flair with "Legalize It," a song that echoes the call for change. The production of "One Two Riddim" was expertly handled by DIAMOND RUSH, a producer known for creating cohesive and engaging reggae projects. DIAMOND RUSH's ability to blend retro textures with a peaceful drive made this compilation a standout in 2003, proving reggae's enduring strength and appeal.
One Two Tracklist:
- Anthony B – Dont Fight Dem War
- Dennis Brown Ft Beres & Freddi – We All Are One
- Frankie Paul – Africa Is Calling
- Jack Radics – Legalize It
- One Two Riddim – Version
- Tony Curtis Ft Nitty Kutchie – I Dont Know
Releases Similar to One Two Riddim – Diamond Rush
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.