ROKWON DROP RIDDIM produced by ROKWON PRODUCTIONS 2014
Rokwon Drop Overview
The Rokwon Drop Riddim stands out in reggae’s modern era, especially for fans of sound system culture. This roots riddim offers a strong foundation for both singers and deejays, making it a favorite for selectors who want to keep a dance moving. Its driving percussion and deep basslines make it perfect for big speakers and late-night sessions, just as classic roots riddims did in the past. At the heart of this release is ROKWON PRODUCTIONS, a label known for blending traditional reggae vibes with fresh, modern touches. The producer behind ROKWON PRODUCTIONS has built respect in the reggae community for crafting riddims that feel both timeless and innovative. Their catalog includes several notable projects, and Rokwon Drop Riddim is a highlight, showing their skill in roots craftsmanship and arrangement. The artists featured on this riddim each bring their own style. Fantan Mojah’s “No One Know’S” delivers conscious lyrics with power and emotion, fitting perfectly with the rootsy backdrop. I Wayne and Kabaka Pyramid join forces on “Versatile,” sharing thoughtful messages and smooth flows that ride the riddim’s groove. Luciano’s “The Radio” adds a classic voice, reminding listeners why he’s a respected figure in reggae. Spring Wata’s “Hold Firm” keeps the positive energy strong, encouraging resilience. The Fire House Crew closes the set with “Okwon Drop Riddim Version,” letting the musicianship shine on its own. Rokwon Drop Riddim remains an important part of reggae history. It connects sound system traditions with modern sounds, proving that roots riddims still have a vital place in today’s music scene.
Rokwon Drop Tracklist:
- Fantan Mojah – No One Know’S
- G’Ovany – No Cameo
- I Wayne -Versatile (Feat Kabaka Pyramid)
- Luciano – The Radio
- Spring Wata – Hold Firm
- The Fire House Crew – Okwon Drop Riddim Version
Releases Similar to Rokwon Drop Riddim – Rokwon Productions
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.