SWEET REGGAE MUSIC RIDDIM produced by WHITE STONE PRODUCTIONS 2019
Sweet Reggae Music Overview
In 2019, a strong reggae project called Sweet Reggae Music Riddim came out. This riddim is built on a classic roots reggae instrumental. The sound is deep and steady, with a powerful bassline. This type of foundation is important in reggae music. It lets artists add their own styles and messages, but still keeps the roots feeling strong. On this project, several artists bring their unique voices. Jubba White & Alekey perform "Sweet Reggae Music." Jubba White is well known in reggae, not just as a singer, but also as a drummer and producer. He played drums with the band Dubtonic Kru, who won the Global Battle of the Bands in 2010. Alekey brings a smooth style that matches well with the roots rhythm. Koxx sings "Free," giving the riddim a fresh vibe. Jahricio brings "Aferrate," adding his own message and style. Frassman Brilli’s song "My Eyes" stands out too. Frassman Brilli is known for his hit "Welcome to Jamaica," which got lots of airplay in reggae circles. Azizzi Romeo’s "Stand Firm" adds a strong, uplifting message. The producer behind this riddim is WHITE STONE PRODUCTIONS. This label is known for working with roots and culture reggae. They have a reputation for keeping the music true to its reggae roots, while also reaching new listeners. Their work on this project shows how reggae can blend with different styles, but still keep its original sound. This roots riddim from 2019 shows that reggae’s foundation is still strong.
Sweet Reggae Music Tracklist:
- Jubba White & Alekey – Sweet Reggae Music
- Koxx – Free
- Jahricio – Aferrate
- Frassman Brilli – My Eyes
- Azizzi Romeo – Stand Firm
- Javier Alerta – Rastafari
- Aaron Nigel Smith & Honey B – Natty Roots
- Jah Guidance – Equal Rights
- Aborijah – Only Jah Love
- Daniel Singer – Sweet Reggae Dub
- Alex Jara – Dulce Reggae Music
Releases Similar to Sweet Reggae Music Riddim – White Stone Productions
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.