The Camel Riddim produced by House Of Riddim Productions 2010
The Camel Overview
The Camel Riddim came out in 2010, built by House Of Riddim Productions. This producer is known in reggae for working with many artists from around the world. House Of Riddim started in Austria and has made a name for itself by creating strong, rootsy reggae rhythms. Their productions are often played on European and Jamaican sound systems, showing their wide influence. On the Camel Riddim, several talented artists brought their own style. Anthony Cruz sings “Who Dem,” adding his smooth voice. Cruz is a respected reggae singer from Jamaica, known for songs like “Halfway Tree” and for working with top producers in the industry. Cookie The Herbalist, who is based in Switzerland, brings energy with “Out Deh.” He is known for his live performances and has played at big reggae festivals in Europe. Fitta Warri gives us “Can’t Trick We.” He is recognized for his roots style and has worked with artists like Sizzla in the past. Isat’s “I Believe In Jah” adds a spiritual message, while Karli Owli brings a fresh sound with “Turn It Up.” In 2010, this riddim was played on roots sound systems. Each artist’s unique voice made the Camel Riddim stand out, mixing deep roots reggae with modern vibes. It’s a good example of international reggae coming together on one strong rhythm.
The Camel Tracklist:
- Anthony Cruz – Who Dem
- Cookie The Herbalist – Out Deh
- Fitta Warri – Can`T Trick We
- House Of Riddim – The Camel Riddim (Version)
- Isat – I Believe In Jah
- Karli Owli – Turn It Up
- Mekka – Want It All
- Monsoon – About Color
- Natty King – Don`T Be Foolish
- Pad Anthony – Life Is A Treasure
- Perfect – Damage
- Phenomden – Politrix
- Polyfamous – No More War
- Shocking Murray – Word And Sound
- Thai Stylee – Don A Gwaan
- Uwe Banton & Ganjaman – Deliver Me
- Vido – The First And The Last
- Wayne Daniells – Gwaan So
- Zareb – Fyah Red
Releases Similar to The Camel Riddim – House Of Riddim Productions
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.