UPTOWN TOP RANKING 16 REGGAE GREATS – OBJECT ENTERPRISES 1987
Uptown Top Ranking 16 Reggae Greats – Object Enterprises Overview
The arranger behind this reggae collection shaped a sound that feels both classic and fresh. Their approach brings together different artists, letting each voice shine while keeping the music lively. This style is now a favorite at many reggae events, creating a strong connection with today’s listeners. Althea And Donna stand out with their lively track "Love One Another" and the well-known hit "Uptown Top Rankin." That second song reached number one on the UK Singles Chart in 1978, making them famous worldwide. Bev Gordon adds warmth with "Girl (I Want To Give My Love T)," giving the riddim a gentle touch. Bob Marley’s songs "Put It On" and "There She Goes" show his deep influence in reggae. Marley is recognized all over the world, and his music continues to inspire new generations. Culture’s "I'm Not Ashamed" and "Two Sevens Clash" bring roots and message to the mix. The album "Two Sevens Clash" by Culture is a classic, often called one of reggae’s best. David Ganpot’s "You Didn't Want Me" adds a unique voice, blending well with the rest. Each song keeps the energy flowing, making this riddim a favorite among selectors. The project carries reggae culture forward, filling dance floors and sound systems with timeless music.
Tracklist:
- Althea And Donna – Love One Another
- Althea And Donna – Uptown Top Rankin
- Bev Gordon – Girl (I Want To Give My Love T
- Bob Marley – Put It On
- Bob Marley – There She Goes
- Culture – I’m Not Ashamed
- Culture – Two Sevens Clash
- David Ganpot – You Didn’t Want Me
- Dennis Brown – Aint That Lovin You
- Dennis Brown – Money In My Pocket
- Dhaima – Ina Jah Children
- Errol Thompson – Hole In My Bucket
- Junior Delgado – Caution
- Me And You – You Never Know What You’ve Got
- Mighty Two – Calico Suit
- Prince Mohammed – Bubbling Love
Releases Similar to Uptown Top Ranking 16 Reggae Greats – Object Enterprises
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.