SWEET VOICES RIDDIM produced by CONER STORE ENTERTAINMENT
Sweet Voices Overview
In 2005, the Sweet Voices Riddim became a notable addition to the reggae scene, rooted deeply in sound system culture. This roots instrumental provided singers and deejays a solid foundation to showcase their talents, resonating with selectors and audiences alike. Sound systems, which are crucial in reggae and dancehall culture, thrive on such riddims, using them to energize crowds and keep the dance floors moving. CONER STORE ENTERTAINMENT, the producer behind this riddim, played a vital role in its creation. Known for their dedication to preserving the essence of reggae, they ensured that the Sweet Voices Riddim maintained a retro groove that appealed to both traditionalists and new listeners. Their commitment to quality production has made them a respected name in the industry. The artists featured on this riddim brought their unique flair to the tracks. 2 Ntrigue delivered "Woman," a track that highlighted their smooth vocal delivery. Blazer Feat. Snakey and Snakey himself contributed with "Break It Down," adding a dynamic energy that stood out. Bud's "No More" and Ghetto Flex's "For Your Love" further enriched the riddim's appeal, each artist bringing their own style to the mix. These artists, along with others like H2o Phlo & Singing Sandra with "Power Of A Child," helped ensure that the Sweet Voices Riddim remained a favorite among roots fans. Its consistent flow and classic rhythms have secured its place in reggae history, often mentioned fondly by those who experienced its impact on the dance floors.
Sweet Voices Tracklist:
- 2 Ntrigue – Woman
- Blazer Feat. Snakey – Break It Down
- Bud – No More
- Ghetto Flex – For Your Love
- H2o Phlo & Singing Sandra – Power Of A Child
- Ignition – Hold You Tonight
- Roger George – My Land
- Sweet Voices Riddim – Instrumental
- Vibe – Carnival Is Love
- Ziggy Rankin – I Don’t Know
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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.