STATEMENT RIDDIM produced by 2006 – JUKE BOXX LABEL
Statement Overview
In 2006, the Statement Riddim brought a fresh sound to reggae, echoing through sound system nights across Jamaica. This rhythm project was special because it brought together some of the top voices in reggae and dancehall. The riddim, released by Juke Boxx, stood out for its deep roots vibe and strong sense of unity. Anthony B added his powerful voice with the song "No Love Inna Dem Heart." Known for his conscious lyrics, Anthony B had already made an impact with albums like "Real Revolutionary." Busy Signal, with "Right Place Wrong Time," gave the riddim a modern touch. Busy Signal was rising fast in dancehall, and his unique style made the song stand out. Chuck Fender’s "Judgement" brought energy and a call for justice. Chuck Fender is known for his passionate delivery and songs that speak to real-life struggles. Elephant Man, the "Energy God," contributed "Put Dung Di Gun." Elephant Man is famous for hits like "Pon De River Pon De Bank" and is known for his lively stage shows. Junior Kelly’s "Rights" added a thoughtful message. Junior Kelly is best known for his hit "Love So Nice," and he often sings about peace and positive change. Compared to other roots drops of its era, the Statement Riddim kept the spirit of classic reggae alive. While some riddims in 2006 moved toward dancehall or digital sounds, this project stayed true to roots reggae. The producer, Juke Boxx, made sure each artist’s voice fit perfectly, creating a strong and joyful sound. The Statement Riddim remains a celebration of reggae’s rich tradition.
Statement Tracklist:
- Anthony B – No Love Inna Dem Heart
- Busy Signal – Right Place Wrong Time
- Chuck Fender – Judgement
- Elephant Man – Put Dung Di Gun
- Junior Kelly – Rights
- Morgan Heritage – Brooklyn And Jamaica
- Sizzla – Wanna Know You
- T.O.K. – Conscience
Releases Similar to Statement Riddim – 2006 – Juke Boxx Label
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.