TOP TEN 89 – JAMMY’S RECORDS 1989
Top Ten 89 – Jammys Records Overview
The latest reggae rhythm project brings a fresh and deep vibe to today’s roots scene. Its steady, percussion-driven beat gives every track a strong foundation. The sound is smooth but powerful, and the rhythm connects classic reggae with modern dancehall. This makes it popular in current sound system sessions, where the energy of the riddim stands out. Anthonhy Malvo & Daddy Lizad deliver “Greatest Gal Lover,” a song that shows their laidback style and catchy hooks. Chack Demus & Yellow Man come together on “Letter,” combining Yellow Man’s legendary toasting with Chack Demus’s unique voice. Yellow Man is known as the first dancehall artist signed to a major American label, making his presence on the project special. Cocoa Tea & Bobby Digital present “Come Home,” blending Cocoa Tea’s smooth vocals with the production skills of Bobby Digital, who is famous for shaping the digital dancehall sound in the late 1980s and 1990s. Cocoa Tea also shines solo on “Love Me In The Morning,” showing why he is respected for his melodic delivery and positive lyrics. Colin Roach & Major Mackrel team up for “Duppy,” bringing storytelling and humor to the mix. The producer behind this project is King Jammy, a legendary figure in reggae. King Jammy is known for pioneering digital rhythms, especially with the classic “Sleng Teng” riddim. His touch gives the project both roots authenticity and dancehall energy, making it a favorite for selectors and reggae fans today.
Tracklist:
- Anthonhy Malvo & Daddy Lizad – Greatest Gal Lover
- Chack Demus & Yellow Man – Letter
- Cocoa Tea & Bobby Digital – Come Home
- Cocoa Tea – Love Me In The Morning
- Colin Roach & Major Mackrel – Duppy
- Courtney Melody – Feel The Pressure
- Dan Angelo & Chacka Demus – Love You To The Bone
- Shabba & Friends – Who She Love
- Shabba Ranks – Get Up Stand Up & Rock
- Tinga Stewart & Ninja Man – Save The Last Dnce
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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.