ROCK MY BOAT RIDDIM produced by COUSIN RECORDS 2002
Rock My Boat Overview
In 2002, the roots reggae scene was enriched by the release of the "Rock My Boat Riddim," a laidback instrumental crafted by COUSIN RECORDS. This riddim became a cultural staple of the year, bringing together smooth reggae vibes with a dancefloor-ready energy. The music arranger behind this project skillfully blended elements of dub and roots reggae, creating a sound that resonated with fans of the genre. COUSIN RECORDS has been known for producing high-quality reggae music, contributing significantly to the genre's landscape. The label has a reputation for working with talented artists and delivering memorable reggae projects that stand the test of time. The "Rock My Boat Riddim" featured performances by notable artists such as Ambelique, Freddie Mc Gregor, Peter Hunnigale, and Richie Davis. Ambelique contributed the song "Missing You," showcasing his soulful voice and emotional depth. Freddie Mc Gregor, a reggae legend with a career spanning decades, added his track "Love Makes The World Go Round" to the riddim. Mc Gregor is well-known for his hit song "Big Ship" and has been a staple in reggae music since the 1980s. Peter Hunnigale, with his song "Shaking Wont Stop," brought his smooth vocal style to the riddim. Hunnigale has been a prominent figure in the UK reggae scene, known for his unique blend of lovers rock and roots reggae. Richie Davis contributed "Brighter Days," adding to the riddim's uplifting and hopeful tone. Together, these artists and their songs made the "Rock My Boat Riddim" a memorable addition to the roots reggae output of 2002, ensuring its place in the collections of reggae enthusiasts worldwide.
Rock My Boat Tracklist:
- Ambelique – Missing You
- Freddie Mc Gregor – Love Makes The World Go Round
- Peter Hunnigale – Shaking Wont Stop
- Richie Davis – Brighter Days
- Rock my Boat Riddim – Version
Releases Similar to Rock My Boat Riddim – Cousin Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.