REGGAE LAND RIDDIM produced by STREET DIGITAL RECORDS 2013
Reggae Land Overview
Reggae Land Riddim, released in 2013 by STREET DIGITAL RECORDS, stands out for its strong roots reggae foundation. The tracks on this project blend classic reggae rhythms with touches of other genres. Heavy bass and steady drum patterns give each song a deep, spiritual feeling, while hints of dancehall and modern sounds bring new life to the riddim. Bigz Mix delivers a powerful message in “It Is All Slavery,” connecting social issues to the music’s roots. Cunnie Budd’s “Drivin Me Away” brings a soulful voice and heartfelt lyrics. Fabigeez, with “Yuh A Di Man,” adds energy and a catchy flow. G Mac’s “Free Yourself” encourages listeners to break free from mental chains. Karamanti, known for her sharp lyrics and activism, addresses serious issues in “Domestic Abuse.” Karamanti has also worked with artists like Lutan Fyah and released the album “Hurt People.” Each artist uses the reggae base to share their unique style, mixing in elements from soul, dancehall, and hip hop. STREET DIGITAL RECORDS, the producer behind this riddim, has a history of creating memorable reggae projects. The label is known for supporting roots artists and bringing messages of upliftment. Their work has gained attention on streaming platforms, keeping the reggae sound alive for new listeners. The Reggae Land Riddim is a good example of how reggae can stay true to its roots while blending with new influences. The music and messages from 2013 still feel fresh and important today. The artists and producer have made a project that continues to inspire.
Reggae Land Tracklist:
- Bigz Mix – It Is All Slavery
- Cunnie Budd – Drivin Me Away
- Fabigeez – Yuh A Di Man
- G Mac – Free Yourself
- Karamanti – Domestic Abuse
- Keron Williams – Di Lovin
- Edify – Touch You Right There
- Sizzla Kalonji – Make It Right
- Street Digital – Reggae Land Riddim
Releases Similar to Reggae Land Riddim – Street Digital Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.