REGGAE PICKNEY RIDDIM produced by TWELVE 9 RECORDS | LOUD CITY MUSIC 2017
Reggae Pickney Overview
In 2017, reggae fans were treated to the Reggae Pickney Riddim, a project that brought fresh energy to the roots reggae scene. The release came from TWELVE 9 RECORDS | LOUD CITY MUSIC, a label known for its focus on quality reggae productions. Over the years, this label has gained respect for working with both new and established artists, and its releases have reached listeners around the world. The Reggae Pickney Riddim stands out for its smooth, jazzy grooves and strong percussion. Each artist brought their own style to the project. Bobby Hustle shines on "Reggae Pickney," delivering a heartfelt performance that connects with roots reggae lovers. Bugle’s "Natty Dread" is another highlight, featuring his signature conscious lyrics and steady flow. Da Professor takes a different approach with "Marijuana," celebrating reggae’s long connection to the herb. Darrio’s "Rock And Come In" brings a laid-back, inviting vibe, while Exco Levi’s "Irie" offers a message of positivity that fits perfectly with the rhythm’s uplifting sound. Other notable tracks on the riddim include "Girl Yuh Fine" by I Octane and "Girl You Too Bad" by Jah Vinci, both adding a touch of romance. Jemere Morgan’s "Reggae Party" keeps the energy high, and Konshens delivers "Eyes On The Money," giving the collection a modern edge. The instrumental "Mad Move - Reggae Pickney Riddim" by Loud City rounds out the project. This release remains a favorite for fans who love roots reggae, showing the lasting power of well-crafted rhythms and talented artists.
Reggae Pickney Tracklist:
- Bobby Hustle – Reggae Pickney
- Bugle – Natty Dread
- Da Professor – Marijuana
- Darrio – Rock And Come In
- Exco Levi – Irie
- I Octane – Girl Yuh Fine
- Jah Vinci – Girl You Too Bad
- Jemere Morgan – Reggae Party
- Konshens – Eyes On The Money
- Loud City – Mad Move – Reggae Pickney Riddim
Releases Similar to Reggae Pickney Riddim – Twelve 9 Records | Loud City Music
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.