PEANUT VENDOR RIDDIM produced by JOE FRASIER PRODUCTION 2004
Peanut Vendor Overview
In 2004, JOE FRASIER PRODUCTION crafted a reggae gem with the Peanut Vendor Riddim. Known for its retro grooves and warm arrangements, this riddim stood out for its conscious sound that resonated with reggae fans worldwide. JOE FRASIER PRODUCTION, a label renowned for its dedication to authentic reggae sounds, played a pivotal role in bringing this project to life. The label has been instrumental in producing works that capture the heart of reggae, consistently delivering quality music that honors the genre's roots. The Peanut Vendor Riddim featured a stellar lineup of artists, each bringing their unique flair. Freddie McGregor, a reggae legend known for his hit "Big Ship," added depth with his track "Nu Badda." His contribution to reggae spans decades, and his influence is undeniable. Glen Washington, with his soulful voice, delivered "Roller Costa Ride," adding to his repertoire of hits that have captivated audiences. Dino's "Sex" and Lloyd Brown's "Giving Thanks" further enriched the riddim, showcasing their talents and adding diverse flavors to the mix. Marcia Griffiths, celebrated for her timeless hit "Electric Boogie," contributed "Back In The Days," reminding listeners of reggae's rich history. Her career, marked by numerous accolades, is a testament to her enduring impact on the genre. Each artist brought something special, making the Peanut Vendor Riddim a festival favorite and a testament to reggae's enduring strength in 2004. This project remains a vibrant part of the reggae landscape, illustrating the genre's ability to connect across generations.
Peanut Vendor Tracklist:
- Dino – Sex
- Freddie Mcgregor – Nu Badda
- Glen Washington – Roller Costa Ride
- Lloyd Brown – Giving Thanks
- Marcia Grffiths – Back In The Days
- Nadine Sutherland – Always
- Tinga Stewart – Dream Of Me
- Version – Peanut Vendor Riddim
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Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.