REVOLUTION RIDDIM produced by FAT EYES RECORDS
Revolution Overview
In the year 2000, reggae music was moving between digital sounds and classic roots. Revolution Riddim arrived with a warm, rootsy groove that fit perfectly into the sound system culture of the time. Its steady bass and uplifting melodies made it a favorite for selectors in dances and on radio. Behind this riddim was FAT EYES RECORDS, a label known for shaping modern reggae in the late 1990s and early 2000s. FAT EYES RECORDS, run by producers Bulby York and Fatta Marshall, became famous for working with top artists and for their influential riddims like “Joy Ride.” Their productions helped push roots reggae back into the spotlight during a time of change. On Revolution Riddim, Culture delivers “Revolution,” a song that stands out with Joseph Hill's passionate vocals. Culture is well known for their classic album “Two Sevens Clash,” which became a reggae milestone in the late 1970s. Freddie Mcgregor joins the project with “Hide & Seek.” Mcgregor, a veteran of Studio One, is celebrated for hits like “Big Ship” and is known worldwide for his soulful voice and songwriting. Mikey General completes the trio with “It’s Not Over.” Mikey General has built a respected career in reggae, often working alongside Luciano and known for his positive lyrics. This collection brought together respected voices and a strong riddim, making it a staple in 2000’s cultural sets.
Revolution Tracklist:
- Culture – Revolution
- Freddie Mcgregor – Hide & Seek
- Mikey General – It’s Not Over
Releases Similar to Revolution Riddim – Fat Eyes Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.