REAL ROCK – SOUND BOY KILLING 1992
Real Rock Overview
The Real Rock riddim is one of reggae’s most important foundation rhythms. First created in the late 1960s, it has been used by many artists over the years. In 1992, a special album collection brought new life to this classic riddim, featuring several well-known reggae and dancehall artists. This collection includes Admiral Tibette with the song "Can't Hold Me." Admiral Tibette is known for his strong, conscious lyrics and has been a respected voice in reggae since the 1980s. Dennis Brown, often called the "Crown Prince of Reggae," contributes "Stop Fussing An Fighting." Brown’s long career included major hits like "Money In My Pocket," and he was even nominated for a Grammy Award in 1994. Little Devon’s "Jah Jah Blessing" adds a spiritual message to the set. Louie Culture, famous for his hit "Gangalee," appears here with "Rudi Dont Fear." Mega Banton, who made waves in the dancehall scene with songs like "Sound Boy Killing" and "Buggerism," brings high energy to the collection. Other tracks include "Man Kind" by Mikey Sing, "Children Smile" by Outlaw, "Bun It Dunn" by Pan Head, and "You A Lead" by Ricky General. Each artist brings their unique style and message, showing the versatility of the Real Rock riddim. Released in 1992, this album collection is still connected to reggae history. It blends culture, message, and classic sound, making it a lasting example of reggae’s roots and creativity.
Real Rock Tracklist:
- Admiral Tibette – Can’t Hold Me
- Dennis Brown – Stop Fussing An Fighting
- Little Devon – Jah Jah Blessing
- Louie Culture – Rudi Dont Fear
- Mega Banton – Buggerism
- Mega Banton – Sound Boy Killing
- Mikey Sing – Man Kind
- Outlaw – Children Smile
- Pan Head – Bun It Dunn
- Ricky General – You A Lead
- Snake Man – Kill Sound
- Terror Fabulous – Drop It Cool
- Terry Ganzie – Black Scorpio
- Wickerman – Evil Worker
- Zanadu – You Should’ve Listen
Releases Similar to Real Rock Riddim – Sound Boy Killing
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.