OUJI RIDDIM produced by UPSETTA RECORDS
Ouji Overview
The Ouji Riddim started in the studio with a clear goal: to create a reggae track base that felt both deep and classic. Musicians and engineers worked closely together, layering rich basslines and steady drum patterns to form a sound that would support a range of voices. The culture arranger guided the team by focusing on roots reggae traditions, making sure every element fit the genre’s soulful and uplifting spirit. UPSETTA RECORDS produced the project. The label is known for supporting reggae and dancehall artists, and for helping to keep classic riddim culture alive. Since its start in the 2010s, UPSETTA RECORDS has built a reputation for quality productions and has reached listeners worldwide through streaming platforms. On the Ouji Riddim, each artist brings their own message and style. Busy Signal delivers “Hold A Medi,” a track filled with thoughtful lyrics and a smooth flow. Chuck Fenda teams up with Capital D on “Hunt Fi Di Food,” sharing a song about daily struggles and determination. Delly Ranx’s “Rise The Peace” calls for unity, while Jah Vinci’s “Only Jah” focuses on spiritual strength. Jah Wiz adds “Upfull Meditation,” encouraging positivity and calm. Other tracks on the riddim include “Burning” by Koffee, “Jah Wind” by Luciano, “War Is Ugly” by Lutan Fyah, “Be Wise” by Mykal Rose, and “Cool & Dreadly” by Stephen Dajure. Each song connects to the riddim’s roots vibe. This reggae track base remains an important part of reggae history, showing the music’s depth in both sound and message. The Ouji Riddim stands as a strong example of collaboration and cultural pride.
Ouji Tracklist:
- Busy Signal – Hold A Medi
- Chuck Fenda & Capital D – Hunt Fi Di Food
- Delly Ranx – Rise The Peace
- Jah Vinci – Only Jah
- Jah Wiz – Upfull Meditation
- Koffee – Burning
- Luciano – Jah Wind
- Lutan Fyah – War Is Ugly
- Mykal Rose – Be Wise
- Stephen Dajure – Cool & Dreadly
Releases Similar to Ouji Riddim – Upsetta Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.