TIARA RIDDIM produced by FRASSOUT FAMILY RECORDS & ANDRE SOLID 2013
Tiara Overview
In 2013, the Tiara Riddim brought a fresh roots sound to reggae music. This release was shaped by the influence of Jamaican sound system culture, where producers and selectors play new rhythms to large crowds. The Tiara Riddim was built for this kind of energy, with deep basslines and echoing effects that fill a dancehall or street party. The project was produced by FRASSOUT FAMILY RECORDS and Andre Solid. FRASSOUT FAMILY RECORDS is known for supporting both new and established reggae artists. Andre Solid has worked on several dancehall and reggae projects, helping to keep the roots tradition alive in modern music. Their work on the Tiara Riddim highlights their commitment to quality and their respect for classic reggae sounds. Several artists brought their own style to the Tiara Riddim. Tenza performed "Social Frenz," adding her strong voice and message. Tenza is known for her energetic performances and has been recognized for her song "African Empress." Gaza Maxwell contributed "Baby Tiara," showing his smooth delivery. Delly Ranx, who is respected for his work as both an artist and producer, delivered "Watch Over Me." Delly Ranx has had chart success in Jamaica and is known for hits like "Pon Di Corner" with Mega Banton. Chilando’s "Gone Easy" and Tampanae’s "Reggae Music" also stand out, each bringing their own flavor to the riddim. The instrumental "Tiara Riddim Version" by Milton Foster & Andre Hall gives listeners a chance to enjoy the full soundscape. The Tiara Riddim captured the roots reggae spirit of 2013, echoing through sound systems and keeping the culture alive.
Tiara Tracklist:
- Tenza – Social Frenz (Raw)
- Gaza Maxwell – Baby Tiara (You Are)
- Delly Ranx – Watch Over Me
- Chilando – Gone Easy
- Invaydah – Thief & Love
- Tampanae – Reggae Music
- Milton Foster & Andre Hall – Tiara Riddim Version
Releases Similar to Tiara Riddim – Frassout Family Records and Andre Solid
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.