TROD’N TO ZION RIDDIM produced by CHARM RECORDS 2002
Trodn To Zion Overview
In 2002, reggae music was thriving with vibrant rhythms and powerful messages. A key contribution to this era was the release of the "Trodn To Zion Riddim," produced by CHARM RECORDS. Known for promoting peace and unity through music, CHARM RECORDS has been instrumental in bringing reggae to a wider audience. Their dedication to quality production has earned them a respected place in the reggae community. The "Trodn To Zion Riddim" features a stellar lineup of artists who each bring their unique style to the project. Devonte's "Chances Are" is a standout track, showcasing his smooth vocals and engaging delivery. George Nooks delivers a powerful performance with "Zion Gate," a song that resonates with themes of hope and spirituality. Glen Ricks adds to the collection with "Love From Your Heart," a track that highlights his soulful voice and heartfelt lyrics. Glen Washington's "Wanna Take You Home" brings a romantic flair to the riddim, while Half Pint’s classic "Suzie" continues to charm listeners with its catchy melody and relatable story. Each artist contributes to the riddim's infectious energy, making it a staple in roots reggae sessions. The "Trodn To Zion Riddim" also features songs like Junior Kelly's "You Can Make It" and Luciano's "Come Away," further cementing its place as a memorable release. This recording is a testament to the enduring strength and appeal of reggae music in 2002, and it continues to be celebrated by fans old and new.
Trodn To Zion Tracklist:
- Devonte – Chances Are
- George Nooks – Zion Gate
- Glen Ricks – Love From Your Heart
- Glen Washington – Wanna Take You Home
- Half Pint – Suzie
- Junior Kelly – You Can Make It
- Luciano – Come Away
- Lust – Run Free
- Patchy – Why Did You Lie
- Pele King – Chalice Nuh Fi Empty
- Prince Mohammed – Forty Leg Dread
- Supa Barry – Eye Water Shed
- Ultimate Shines – Call On Jah
- Warrior King – Virtuous Woman
Releases Similar to Trodn To Zion Riddim – Charm Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.