SANTIAGO RIDDIM produced by SOUNDBANK MUSIC PRODUCTION 2017
Santiago Overview
The dub version of the Santiago Riddim first appeared in 2017, coming out of Jamaica’s vibrant reggae scene. This release showed reggae’s depth in a new way, giving fans a fresh take on the original songs. The dub mix let the roots selector shine, weaving together the different vocals and instrumentals into a deep, echoing soundscape. The project brought together some of reggae and dancehall’s most respected voices. Jah Vinci delivered “Mama Africa,” a song filled with emotion and respect for heritage. Sizzla’s “Jah Love Is Real” stood out for its uplifting message and powerful delivery. Capleton’s “Jah Protect My Life” added fire and energy, while Lutan Fyah’s “Nothing Nah Gwan” spoke to everyday struggles. Munga Honorable’s “Street Life” captured the reality of life on the streets. Other artists like Fanton Mojah with “Take Me Home,” Junior Reid with “Change,” and Essay with “Not Alone” each brought their own style and message to the riddim. The dub version let each song breathe, highlighting the strong basslines and smooth melodies that are the heart of reggae. SOUNDBANK MUSIC PRODUCTION, the label behind this release, is known for producing high-quality reggae and dancehall music. They have worked with many top artists and helped bring new riddims to a global audience. Their careful production made sure the Santiago Riddim dub kept its catchy hooks and deep roots feel. This dub cut remains an important piece of reggae history. It’s a reminder of how reggae can keep evolving, while still holding on to its roots.
Santiago Tracklist:
- Jah Vinci – Mama Africa
- Sizzla – Jah Love Is Real
- Capleton – Jah Protect My Life
- Lutan Fyah – Nothing Nah Gwan
- Munga Honorable – Street Life
- Fanton Mojah – Take Me Home
- Junior Reid – Change
- Essay – Not Alone
- Santiago Riddim – Instrumental
Releases Similar to Santiago Riddim – Soundbank Music Production
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.