REDEEMER RIDDIM produced by ONENESS RECORDS 2012
Redeemer Overview
When the Redeemer Riddim dropped in 2011, reggae fans everywhere felt the roots vibes right away. People loved how the riddim brought back the true reggae sound, with deep bass and conscious lyrics. The project quickly became a favorite at festivals and among roots reggae listeners. The riddim featured strong contributions from several artists. Anthony Looks delivered "Nuh Mattah What," a track that speaks to staying strong no matter what comes your way. Caramelo Criminal brought a different flavor with "Buena Medicinia," mixing Spanish lyrics and reggae rhythms. Crospy’s "Jah Powers" stood out for its spiritual message and uplifting feel. D Ju Lion added "Partout La Critique," giving the project a touch of French reggae. Fanton Mojah’s "Giving Praises" was another highlight, reminding everyone to stay grateful and positive. Other artists on the riddim included Fyah T with "Love Me For A While," Junior Kelly with "Heads Up," and Lutan Fyah’s "Bag A Herbs." Mark Wonder and Al Pancho teamed up for "Dancehall Stylee," while Naptali closed things out with the title track "Redeemer." Each song kept the roots energy alive and showed the power of reggae music. The foundation for this project came from ONENESS RECORDS, a label known for supporting conscious reggae. Based in Germany, ONENESS RECORDS has worked with both new and established artists and is respected for high-quality productions. Redeemer Riddim still stands as an important piece of reggae history, keeping roots music strong for new generations.
Redeemer Tracklist:
- Anthony Looks – Nuh Mattah What
- Caramelo Criminal – Buena Medicinia
- Crospy – Jah Powers
- D Ju Lion – Partout La Critique
- Fanton Mojah – Giving Praises
- Fyah T – Love Me For A While
- Junior Kelly – Heads Up
- Lutan Fyah – Bag A Herbs
- Mark Wonder And Al Pancho – Dancehall Stylee
- Naptali – Redeemer
- Raymond Wright – Sun Shines
- Zuri – Por Ti
- Version – Redeemer Riddim
Releases Similar to Redeemer Riddim – Oneness Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.