ONE WORLD RIDDIM produced by SELECTA 7 SOUND / LOUD CITY 2021
One World Overview
The One World Riddim stands out as a roots reggae favorite from 2021. The instrumental is deep and rich, with steady drum and bass lines that give a strong foundation. At the same time, it blends in modern touches from dancehall and dub, so the songs feel fresh but still true to reggae’s roots. This mix opens the door for different styles, making the riddim popular with fans of both classic and new reggae sounds. Anthony B’s “My Star” brings energy and powerful lyrics. Anthony B is well known for tracks like “Fire Pon Rome” and has been a key voice in reggae since the 1990s. Delly Ranks, who performs “Bring Di Ganja,” is respected as both a singer and producer. He is famous for his hit “Pon Di Corner” with T.O.K. and has shaped many dancehall and reggae projects over the years. Lutan Fyah’s “Without Jah” is another highlight. Lutan Fyah has released many albums and is known for his conscious lyrics, with songs like “St. Jago De La Vega.” Marla Brown, daughter of the legendary Dennis Brown, adds “Melody Me.” Her music often honors her father’s legacy while bringing her own soulful voice. MediSun’s “One World” fits perfectly with the riddim’s positive and unifying message. The music arranger and producer, SELECTA 7 SOUND / LOUD CITY, play a big role in the project. Known for their work with artists across reggae and dancehall, they have helped bring roots reggae to new listeners worldwide, with tracks reaching major streaming platforms. Looking back, the One World Riddim helped carry reggae’s core message of unity and strength into a new decade.
One World Tracklist:
- Anthony B – My Star
- Delly Ranks – Bring Di Ganja
- Lutan Fyah – Without Jah
- Marla Brown – Melody Me
- MediSun – One World
- Perfect – Other Planet
- Selecta 7 Sound, Loud City – One World Version
- Selecta 7 Sound, Loud City, Keznamdi – Super Woman
Releases Similar to One World Riddim – Selecta 7 Sound / Loud City
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.