TROPICAL RIDDIM produced by CHARM RECORDS 2003
Tropical Overview
In the vibrant studio sessions of 2003, a roots instrumental known as Tropical Riddim began to take shape. The creative direction was led by a talented culture arranger who focused on capturing the essence of roots reggae. This direction was embraced by CHARM RECORDS, a label known for its dedication to the roots revival movement. CHARM RECORDS has been a significant player in the reggae scene, recognized for producing music that resonates with authenticity and cultural depth. The anthology features a lineup of powerful artists. Anthony B delivers "Can't Stay" with his signature energy, further solidifying his reputation in the reggae world. Known for his dynamic performances and songs like "Raid the Barn," Anthony B continues to be a significant figure in the genre. Len Hammond's "Call On Me" brings a soulful touch to the riddim. His smooth vocals and heartfelt delivery showcase his ability to connect with listeners on a personal level. Luciano, often referred to as "The Messenger," contributes "Save Us Now," a track that highlights his commitment to conscious lyrics and uplifting messages. Luciano is celebrated for his influential album "Where There Is Life," which played a crucial role in his rise to international fame. Natural Black adds depth with "One More Cry," a song that reflects his roots and real-life experiences. His work is known for its authenticity and connection to the struggles and triumphs of everyday life. The riddim also includes a Version track, allowing the instrumental to shine on its own. Tropical Riddim quickly became a staple in reggae playlists, echoing the spirit of 2003 roots reggae and leaving a lasting impression on listeners.
Tropical Tracklist:
- Anthony B – Can’t Stay
- Len Hammond – Call On Me
- Luciano – Save Us Now
- Natural Black – One More Cry
- Version – Tropical Riddim
Releases Similar to Tropical Riddim – Charm Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.