Supreme Riddim produced by Reggae Resistance 2009
Supreme Overview
In 2009, the Supreme Riddim brought together roots reggae and soulful sounds, creating a project that stood out in the year’s roots scene. The journey of its dub cut began in small Kingston studios, where the roots selector worked alongside producer Reggae Resistance. Known for their focus on social issues and authentic reggae, Reggae Resistance has a history of pushing boundaries with their label, often using music as a form of protest and unity. The dub cut took shape through late-night sessions, where the beats were stripped down and the bass lines pushed forward. Reggae Resistance carefully layered each element, adding echoes and effects that gave the riddim its deep, immersive feel. The final mix was tested in local dances before being released, quickly earning respect among selectors and fans. The project shines with tracks from respected artists. Max Romeo, famous for his classic "War Ina Babylon," delivers "Players In My Life," adding wisdom and warmth. Lord Pol’s "Vivre Est Un Combat" brings a message of resilience, while Straka’s "Faut Que A Aille" keeps the energy high. Lutan Fyah, known for his album "Phantom War," contributes "Our World," and Djool’s "Dont Look Back" closes with hope. Each artist brings their own style, making the Supreme Riddim a memorable piece of reggae culture from 2009.
Supreme Tracklist:
- Max Romeo – Players In My Life
- Lord Pol – Vivre Est Un Combat
- Straka – Faut Que A Aille
- Lutan Fyah – Our World
- Djool – Dont Look Back
- Kooltans And Empress Lela – Notre Plante
- Yeahman C – Follow The King
- Jalanzo – Faya Affi Burn
- Pablo U Wa – Je Chante Pour Elle
- Little Sista – Fire Babylone
- Konshens – One Foot
- Stone J – Lioness
- Sael – Esmeralda
- Mighty Ki La – Elle
- Supa Lee – Tant Pis Pour Eux
- Valley – Folie Que Tu As
- Turbulence – Mama
Releases Similar to Supreme Riddim – Reggae Resistance
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.