RASTA MEDITATION RIDDIM produced by ROLLER RECORDS 2003
Rasta Meditation Overview
In 2003, the roots riddim pulsed through the reggae scene, capturing the essence of the genre with its deep, resonant beats and soul-stirring melodies. The "Rasta Meditation Riddim" was a standout, echoing through sound system nights and offering a sense of unity and strength. Among the artists who brought this riddim to life was Asheema Beth with the track "Road Of Love," delivering a heartfelt performance that resonated with many listeners. Boby Tresor Ft. Tirikal also made waves with "Better Must Come," a track that highlighted Tirikal's powerful vocals and hopeful message. Capuccino contributed with "Give A Little," adding a smooth and uplifting vibe to the collection. The music arranger played a crucial role in the success of this project, ensuring each track flowed seamlessly into the next. ROLLER RECORDS, the producer behind the riddim, is known for its commitment to quality and innovation in reggae music. With a history of producing influential works, ROLLER RECORDS has been instrumental in shaping the sound of modern reggae, emphasizing vocal harmonies and tight rhythms that keep listeners engaged. This release from 2003 stands as a testament to reggae's enduring strength, showcasing the genre's ability to convey powerful messages through music. The "Rasta Meditation Riddim" remains a significant piece of reggae history, illustrating the genre's rich tradition and its capacity to inspire and uplift.
Rasta Meditation Tracklist:
- Asheema Beth – Road Of Love
- Boby Tresor Ft. Tirikal – Better Must Come
- Capuccino – Give A Little
- Dub – Rasta Meditation Riddim
- Louie Culture – Trial Days
- Mark Roller Ft. Anthony Sellas – Rasta Meditation
- Mark Wonder – Hail Jah
- Radics – Mi Haffi Talk
- Tafari – Natural Feeling
- Turbulence – Freedom
- Version – Rasta Meditation Riddim
Releases Similar to Rasta Meditation Riddim – Roller Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.