PIANTIAMOLA RIDDIM produced by LOVE UNIVERSITY RECORDS 2017
Piantiamola Tracklist:
- ‘O zulù – Piatiamola
- Bunna, Raphael – Plant It
- Earth Beat Movement – Sensimilla
- Fido Guido – Quanne Vogghie Svaria’
- Francisca – Close Your Eyes
- JaKa – Come Medicina
- KG Man – Bun Di Rizla
- Mama Marjas – Terapia
- Piero Dread – Plant A Seed
- Prince Vibe – Piantiamola Riddim (Instrumental)
- Quartiere Coffee – Healing Of The Nation
- Resina – Shakalab
- SFK – Piantala
- Treble, Ganjavox – Ne La Manna Lu Signore
- Villa Ada Posse – Piantia Proibita
Download any of 20,000+ Riddim Promos (196x-2025)
Download Riddim Promos
New riddims weekly - Quick and easy click-search-DJ download
Piantiamola Overview
Piantiamola Riddim brought a classic reggae feeling to the 2017 riddim scene. The rhythm is smooth and steady, with deep bass and gentle guitar lines. It gives listeners a relaxed, foundation-style groove that recalls the golden era of reggae. The production uses simple, timeless sounds, letting each artist add their own touch while keeping the roots vibe alive. The collection features several standout artists. 'O zulù delivers “Piatiamola” with his signature style, bringing energy and authenticity. Bunna and Raphael join forces on “Plant It,” blending their voices for a laidback, harmonious track. Raphael is well known in the Italian reggae scene, especially for his album “Reggae Survival,” which gained international attention. Earth Beat Movement’s “Sensimilla” adds a conscious message, reflecting the band’s focus on social themes. Fido Guido brings a unique flavor with “Quanne Vogghie Svaria’,” while Francisca’s “Close Your Eyes” offers a soulful, melodic touch. Behind the scenes, LOVE UNIVERSITY RECORDS produced the riddim. The label is known for supporting reggae artists in Italy and across Europe, and their projects often highlight both established and rising talent. With Piantiamola Riddim, they continued their tradition of quality releases and helped keep the roots reggae spirit strong in 2017. This riddim stands out as a reminder of reggae’s lasting power and its ability to unite different voices on a single, timeless groove.