Stop From Quarrel Riddim – Xterminator 1998
Stop From Quarrel Overview
Rocksteady is one of reggae’s oldest styles. Its smooth, steady rhythm shaped much of the music that came after. In 1998, this classic flow was still strong. Many producers and artists used rocksteady’s sound as a base for new ideas. The style mixed easily with other genres like dub, roots reggae, and even soul. The “Stop From Quarrel Riddim” is a good example. It uses the rocksteady rhythm but adds new textures. The riddim feels relaxed and soulful, but the drums and bass keep it moving. This makes it easy for singers and DJs to add their own message. Sizzla is one of the key artists on this riddim. On the track “Stop From Quarrel,” Sizzla brings his signature style. In 1997, Sizzla released the album “Black Woman & Child,” which helped make him a star in reggae. On “Stop From Quarrel,” his voice and lyrics fit perfectly with the rootsy, laid-back music. Turbulence is another important voice on the riddim. He sings “Think Of Peace.” Turbulence is known for songs about unity and hope. His style works well with the warm, classic feel of rocksteady. The studio team also plays a big part. The producer shapes the sound, making sure the instruments and vocals blend well. They use old-school dub techniques to give the music depth and space. Even today, fans remember the rocksteady flow from 1998. Songs like Sizzla — Stop From Quarrel and Turbulence — Think Of Peace keep the roots alive for new generations.
Stop From Quarrel Tracklist:
- Sizzla – Stop From Quarrel
- Turbulence – Think Of Peace
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Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.