SYMPHONY RIDDIM produced by VARIOUS ARTISTS 2007
Symphony Overview
In 2007, reggae fans heard a musical backdrop that blended classic riddim styles with the energy of the era. This sound was part of the Symphony Riddim, which became a staple in dancehalls and on radio stations that year. The producer behind this project, VARIOUS ARTISTS, is known for bringing together a range of voices on one riddim. This approach lets each artist share their story while keeping the music fresh and lively. VARIOUS ARTISTS has a history of releasing compilations that highlight the diversity of reggae and dancehall, often giving lesser-known talents a chance to shine alongside established names. Several artists made their mark on Symphony Riddim. Anthony B, a respected figure in reggae, delivered "No Girl Cant Grow We." Anthony B is also known for his hit "Raid the Barn" and his powerful live shows. Determine brought his unique style to "Bounce," while Evil contributed the song "Dem Bwoy They Are Fool." Einstein’s "Mi Do Mi Ting" added another layer of energy, and Erup, who later found wider fame with the hit "Click Mi Finger," performed "Its A Joy." Each artist brought their own flavor, helping Symphony Riddim become a memorable part of 2007’s reggae landscape. The riddim’s blend of voices and rhythms made it a favorite for both DJs and listeners across the island.
Symphony Tracklist:
- Anthony B – No Girl Cant Grow We
- Determine – Bounce
- Evil – Dem Bwoy They Are Fool
- Einstein – Mi Do Mi Ting
- Erup – Its A Joy
- Flexx – Badman No Axx No Question
- Frisco Kid – Run Out
- Future Fambo – Got It Fi Dem
- General B – Wine Up Your Body
- Harry Toddler – Tell Dem Fi Keep Dem Distance
- Lady Saw – You Was A Big Mistake
- Big Stuff – Rasta Bun Dem
- Chubbs – Nuh Mek No Mistake
- New Kidz – Jamaica
- Roundhead – Fashion Style
- Tanto Marijuana – Pains
- Teflon – Nuh Bring U Dutty Style
- Version – Symphony Riddim
Releases Similar to Symphony Riddim – Various Artists
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.