QUIET STORM RIDDIM produced by FLAVA SQUAD ENTERTAINMENT 2012
Quiet Storm Overview
In 2012, FLAVA SQUAD ENTERTAINMENT released a reggae rhythm project that quickly became a favorite in sound system culture. The rhythm, known for its warm, classic sound, was carefully arranged to give each song a strong roots feeling. The producer, FLAVA SQUAD ENTERTAINMENT, is known in the reggae world for bringing together top artists and creating projects that selectors still play today. This project stands out because it mixes culture and message in every track. The arranger made sure the music felt rich and full, using live-sounding instruments and a steady groove. This gave selectors the perfect base to play in dances and on the radio. The set features respected reggae voices. Luciano delivers "A Child Was Born," adding his deep, uplifting style. Luciano is well known for his hit song "It's Me Again Jah," and his positive lyrics fit perfectly here. Sizzla brings "This World," a track with his signature energy. Sizzla has released over 50 albums and is famous for songs like "Thank You Mama." Determine sings "I Pray," giving a heartfelt message of hope. Mischiev’s "Rags To Richies" and Turbulance’s "Unify" add more layers, with Turbulance known for his hit "Notorious." Other artists on the rhythm include Jahved with "My King," Cobra with "Really And Truly," Natty King with "Too Much," Eloquent with "Susie Suppose," and Mikey Spice with "Hey Lady." Each artist brings their own voice, making the project a true roots memory of 2012.
Quiet Storm Tracklist:
- Luciano – A Child Was Born
- Sizzla – This World
- Determine – I Pray
- Mischiev – Rags To Richies
- Turbulance – Unify
- Jahved – My King
- Cobra – Really And Truly
- Natty King – Too Much
- Eloquent – Susie Suppose
- Mikey Spice – Hey Lady
- Perfect – Haile Selassie
- Icecream – My Life
- Lukie D – I Love You
- Khago – I Swear
- Nitty Kutchie – Thug Like Me
Releases Similar to Quiet Storm Riddim – Flava Squad Entertainment
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.