QUICKIE RIDDIM produced by SAJAY RECORDS 2003
Quickie Overview
In 2003, the reggae scene was buzzing with the release of the Quickie Riddim, a project that encapsulated the vibrant spirit of the era. The journey of this dub cut began in the studios of SAJAY RECORDS, a label known for its consistent melodic progression and impactful releases. With roots in Kingston, Jamaica, SAJAY RECORDS has been a cornerstone in the reggae industry, fostering talents and producing hits that resonate globally. The dub engineer behind the Quickie Riddim played a crucial role in shaping its sound, linking modern artists with the classic reggae flow that fans adore. This seamless blend was key to the riddim's success, allowing each track to shine while maintaining a cohesive sound. Anthony B's "Out A Road" and Anthony Cruz's "Lets Work It Out" are standout tracks that showcase the artists' prowess. Anthony B, known for his hit "Raid the Barn," brings his signature energy to the riddim, while Anthony Cruz adds a smooth touch with his soulful vocals. Chrisinti's "Tonite" further enriches the collection with his heartfelt delivery. The riddim also features Danny English & Egg Nogg with "Lovin You," and Determine with "I Only," each adding their unique flair. George Nooks' "Lonely Dayz," Luciano's "Free Us Now," Natural Blacks' "Smiling Face," and Sizzla's "Bad Mind An Corrupt" contribute to the riddim's diverse tapestry. Looking back, the Quickie Riddim was more than just a compilation; it was a celebration of reggae's timeless message, bridging past and present through its harmonious beats and powerful lyrics.
Quickie Tracklist:
- Anthony B – Out A Road
- Anthony Cruz – Lets Work It Out
- Chrisinti – Tonite
- Danny English & Egg Nogg – Lovin You
- Determine – I Only
- George Nooks – Lonely Dayz
- Luciano – Free Us Now
- Natural Blacks – Smiling Face
- Sizzla – Bad Mind An Corrupt
- Version – Quickie Riddim
- Yami Bolo – Mercy Gone
Releases Similar to Quickie Riddim – Sajay Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.