Rambo Mi Rambo Riddim produced by Marshall Neeko Remix 2024
Rambo Mi Rambo Overview
Today, the Rambo Mi Rambo Riddim is remembered as a standout in modern roots reggae. Roots fans often mention it as a key release from 2024, and it became a staple in roots sessions across the scene. Its warm, rolling rhythm and classic sound brought together a group of talented artists, each adding their own style. Gold Chains made a strong impression with “Ninja Mi Ninja,” building on his reputation after earlier successes like the single “Money Tree.” Culture B’s “Go Home” added another layer, showing the artist’s steady voice in the genre. Lauren Sutherland contributed “No Badda Come Fi Test,” a track that highlighted her growing presence in reggae after collaborations with several UK sound systems. Gully Ranking’s “Mimic Man” and Ras Farmer’s “Who Yu Think Yu Are” also became favorites among roots selectors. Each song brought something different, making the riddim feel rich and varied. Christ'elle’s “Test Di Lion” was another highlight, adding soulful energy to the project. At the center of it all was the producer, Marshall Neeko Remix. Known for his deep roots productions and collaborations with artists like Lone Ranger, Marshall Neeko brought his signature dub echoes to the riddim. His work on the “Rambo Wi Rambo Version” gave the project unity and a classic roots feel. Marshall Neeko’s previous albums have received strong support from European reggae fans and have been featured on several popular reggae radio shows. Looking back, the Rambo Mi Rambo Riddim stands as a modern roots classic, loved by fans for its timeless sound and strong lineup.
Rambo Mi Rambo Tracklist:
- Gold Chains – Ninja Mi Ninja
- Culture B – Go Home
- Lauren Sutherland – No Badda Come Fi Test
- Gully Ranking – Mimic Man
- Ras Farmer – Who Yu Think Yu Are
- Christ’elle – Test Di Lion
- Marshall Neeko – Rambo Wi Rambo Version
Releases Similar to Rambo Mi Rambo Riddim – Marshall Neeko Remix
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.