REGGAE MATIC RIDDIM produced by WILD APACHE PRODUCTIONS 2004
Reggae Matic Overview
In 2004, WILD APACHE PRODUCTIONS released a rhythm that would become a staple in dancehall culture: the Reggae Matic Riddim. Known for its vibrant and energetic beats, this production quickly turned into a yard anthem, capturing the essence of dancehall's bashment energy. The riddim brought together a talented lineup of artists, including Anthony Malvo, Don Angelo, Major Damage, Super Cat, and Yami Bolo. Anthony Malvo, known for his hit "Dancehall Nice Again," contributed to the riddim's infectious energy. Don Angelo added his distinct style with tracks like "Final Decision" and "Good O Loving," showcasing his versatility and appeal. Major Damage's "Na Fi Dis No Juvenile" added a gritty edge to the collection, resonating with dancehall enthusiasts. Super Cat, a dancehall icon, delivered "Reggae Matic," further solidifying the riddim's impact. Super Cat is celebrated for his contribution to the genre, with hits like "Don Dada" making waves internationally. Yami Bolo, known for his conscious lyrics, added depth with "A Di Music" and "They Don't Relly Care For We," highlighting the riddim's diverse range. The production was arranged by WILD APACHE PRODUCTIONS, a label with a rich history in reggae and dancehall music. Founded by the legendary Super Cat, the label has been instrumental in shaping the sound of the genre. The Reggae Matic Riddim stands as a testament to their influence, blending pulsating rhythms with playful energy. Its layered sound and engaging delivery made it a highlight of 2004, defining the bashment vibe that dancehall fans continue to celebrate.
Reggae Matic Tracklist:
- Anthony Malvo – Dancehall Nice Again
- Don Angelo – Final Decision
- Don Angelo – Good O Loving
- Major Damage – Na Fi Dis No Juvenile
- Super Cat – Reggae Matic
- Yami Bolo – A Di Music
- Yami Bolo – They Don’t Relly Care For We
Releases Similar to Reggae Matic Riddim – Wild Apache Productions
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.