UPFUL REGGAE RIDDIM produced by BLACK AFRICAN MUSEUM 2017
Upful Reggae Overview
The dub cut of the Upful Reggae Riddim was released by BLACK AFRICAN MUSEUM, a label known for its deep roots approach and focus on conscious reggae music. BLACK AFRICAN MUSEUM has a reputation for supporting authentic reggae sounds and has worked with respected artists across the genre. This collection featured strong voices in reggae. Jah Bouks, with his song "Love And Unity," brought a positive message. Jah Bouks is well known for his hit single "Angola," which topped Jamaican charts and gained international attention. Dre Island added his signature style on "Ganja I’M Smoking." Dre Island is recognized for his collaboration with Popcaan on the popular track "We Pray," which helped him reach a wider audience. Akae Beka contributed "Have In You." Akae Beka, the late Vaughn Benjamin, was the legendary voice of Midnite and is celebrated for his deep lyrics and spiritual delivery. Dexta Malawi added the song "Relax" to the riddim, while Danny Red teamed up with Silkki Wonda for "I&I A Warrior," a track that stands out for its strong vocal pairing. The album also included Mikey General with "Is The Revolution Happening St," Queen Omega with "Road To Zion," Askenaz with "Lion Fear No Foes," and Italee with "End Of Them Babylon World." Each artist brought their own style, but all shared a message of upliftment and roots consciousness. Through 2017, this album collection kept reggae’s message of unity and strength alive.
Upful Reggae Tracklist:
- Jah Bouks – Love And Unity
- Dre Island – Ganja I’M Smoking
- Akae Beka – Have In You
- Dexta Malawi – Relax
- Danny Red Feat Silkki Wonda – I&I A Warrior
- Mikey General – Is The Revolution Happening St
- Queen Omega – Road To Zion
- Askenaz – Lion Fear No Foes
- Italee – End Of Them Babylon World
- Ras Malekot – Legions Go Astray
- African Black Museum Studio An – Upful Dub Sampler
- African Black Museum Studio An – Upful Reggae Riddim Dub
Releases Similar to Upful Reggae Riddim – Black African Museum
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.