VISION RIDDIM produced by BOGALUSA RECORDS 2003
Vision Overview
In 2003, the Vision Riddim emerged as a powerful force in reggae music, bringing together a blend of artists who each added their unique touch to this foundational rhythm. At the heart of this project was BOGALUSA RECORDS, a label known for its commitment to social commentary and quality production. BOGALUSA RECORDS has had a significant impact on the reggae scene, often praised for its ability to blend traditional reggae sounds with contemporary issues. The Vision Riddim was expertly crafted, creating a perfect backdrop for artists such as Anthony Johnson, whose track "Moving On" showcased his ability to deliver reflective and engaging performances. Earl Sixteen contributed with "True Rastaman," highlighting his deep roots in reggae, a genre he has been a part of since the 1970s, when he first gained recognition for his soulful voice and conscious lyrics. Zebra And Lionpaw added a distinct flavor with "Vision Dubwise" and "Vision Version," emphasizing the versatility and depth of the riddim. Meanwhile, Elephant Man's energetic "Rest In Peace" brought his signature dancehall flair to the mix, a style that has earned him the nickname "Energy God" in the dancehall world. Sizzla, known for his prolific output and hits like "Thank U Mamma," contributed "Sizzla Vision," further enriching the riddim with his passionate delivery and socially conscious themes. Together, these artists helped shape the Vision Riddim into a cornerstone of 2003 reggae, keeping the roots of the genre alive while pushing it forward.
Vision Tracklist:
- Anthony Johnson – Moving On
- Earl Sixteen – True Rastaman
- Zebra And Lionpaw – Vision Dubwise
- Zebra And Lionpaw – Vision Version
- Elephant Man – Rest In Peace
- Sizzla – Sizzla Vision
- Turbulence – We Are
- Version – Vision Riddim
Releases Similar to Vision Riddim – Bogalusa Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.