REVOLUTION RIDDIM ? DREAM ENTERTAINMENT 2005
Revolution Overview
The Revolution Riddim from 2005 is still fondly remembered by roots reggae fans. This riddim stands out for its deep basslines and uplifting energy, making it a favorite among selectors. Its timeless vibe keeps it fresh even today. The riddim features a range of talented artists who contributed to its enduring appeal. Amani's "Dreams" brings a hopeful and inspiring message, while Capleton's "Rise Dem Up" showcases his powerful voice and commanding presence. Capleton is well-known for his energetic performances and has made a significant impact on the reggae scene with hits like "Jah Jah City." Dream Entertainment played a crucial role in creating the Revolution Riddim, offering a version that highlights the riddim's unique sound. Their work ensured that the project was both innovative and true to its roots. Other artists who lent their voices to this riddim include Fire Star And Charm with "Better Off," I Wayne with "Touch Her Softly," and Luciano with "Good Things." I Wayne, known for his hit "Can't Satisfy Her," brings his smooth vocals and conscious lyrics to the mix. Mr Perfect's "Economical Crises" and Natty King's "Don't Worry Me" address social issues, while Square Roots' "I'll Try" and Turbulence's "Strive And Achieve" add to the riddim's positive and motivational themes. The Revolution Riddim is a testament to the strength and creativity of roots reggae in 2005. Its combination of talented artists and memorable tracks ensures it remains a beloved part of reggae history.
Revolution Tracklist:
- Amani – Dreams
- Capleton – Rise Dem Up
- Dream Entertainment – Revolution Riddim Version
- Fire Star And Charm – Better Off
- I Wayne – Touch Her Softly
- Luciano – Good Things
- Mr Perfect – Economical Crises
- Natty King – Dont Worry Me
- Square Roots – Ill Try
- Turbulence – Strive And Achieve
Releases Similar to Revolution Riddim – Dream Entertainment
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.