WAPPY BACK RIDDIM produced by BCR RECORDS 1999
Wappy Back Overview
In 1999, the Wappy Back Riddim brought a lively roots reggae sound. Its musical backdrop stood out among other riddims from the same era. Many late 1990s reggae productions used digital beats, but Wappy Back Riddim kept a classic roots feeling with real instruments and deep bass. This gave the songs a warm, vintage style that fit well in roots sessions at the time. Don Campbell’s “What Can I Do” shows his smooth voice and heartfelt delivery. Don Campbell is known for his soulful lovers rock hits, including “See It In Your Eyes.” Don Yute brings energy with “Tug Style.” Don Yute has worked with international artists like Sean Paul, showing his wide appeal. Freddie Mcgregor’s “Grovin' Ahead” features his legendary voice; Mcgregor is famous for songs like “Big Ship” and has a long career in reggae. Hotta Flex delivers “Watch Out,” adding a dancehall edge to the riddim. Kiprich & Cappuccino team up for “Gi Mi De Gal,” mixing humor and catchy hooks. Other standout tracks include Marcia Griffiths with “Faith,” Maria Revella & YT’s “Pedestal,” Peter Hunningale’s “Giving You Love,” Richie Brown’s “Nobody Else,” and Shema & Lymie’s “Let Me Know.” BCR RECORDS produced this release. The label is recognized for supporting roots reggae and giving new and seasoned artists a platform. The Wappy Back Riddim remains a strong example of late 1990s reggae, balancing tradition and fresh sounds.
Wappy Back Tracklist:
- Don Campbell – What Can I Do
- Don Yute – Tug Style
- Freddie Mcgregor – Grovin’ Ahead
- Hotta Flex – Watch Out
- Kiprich & Cappuccino – Gi Mi De Gal
- Marcia Griffiths – Faith
- Maria Revella & YT – Pedestal
- Peter Hunningale – Giving You Love
- Richie Brown – Nobody Else
- Shema & Lymie – Let Me Know
- Stephen Mcgregor & Nahswitch – Youth
- Yasus Afari – Put It Een
- Paul Kastick – Wappy Back Rhythm Version
Releases Similar to Wappy Back Riddim – Bcr Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.