Warriors Don’t Cry Riddim produced by Penthouse Records 2024
Warriors Don’t Cry Overview
The Warriors Don’t Cry Riddim, released in 2024, stands out in reggae for mixing culture and message across its tracks. Penthouse Records, the producer, has a strong reputation for shaping modern reggae since the late 1980s, working with legendary voices and building a catalogue that includes many chart-topping riddims. Their influence is clear on this release, which features a roots instrumental style that feels both classic and fresh. The instrumental, delivered by Kenroy Mullings as Warriors Don’t Cry Instrumental, is rich in live-sounding drums, deep bass, and melodic guitar lines. Compared to other riddims released in the same period, this one leans more towards traditional roots reggae, focusing on organic sounds rather than digital effects or heavy dancehall beats. This approach brings a warmth and unity that many newer productions sometimes miss. Beres Hammond’s Warriors Don t Cry shines with his signature soulful delivery. Known for hits like "Rockaway" and the album "One Love, One Life," Beres brings heartfelt emotion to the riddim. Slashe’s I Almost and Shuga’s My Guide both add personal touches, with Shuga’s vocals especially standing out for their clarity and strength. RC’s One A Way and Pinchers’ Jealous Woman each bring their own flavor, with Pinchers recognized for his 1986 hit "Bandelero." Jahmali’s Cry People and Dalton Harris’s Strum My Guitar round out the set, blending conscious messages with melodic hooks. Altogether, the Warriors Don’t Cry Riddim is a notable cultural release for 2024, keeping roots reggae vibrant and relevant.
Warriors Don’t Cry Tracklist:
- Beres Hammond – Warriors Don t Cry
- Beres Hammond – Warriors Don t Cry (Remix)
- Slashe – I Almost
- Shuga – My Guide
- RC – One A Way
- Pinchers – Jealous Woman
- Kenroy Mullings – Warriors Don t Cry Instrumental
- Jahmali – Cry People
- Dalton Harris – Strum My Guitar
Releases Similar to Warriors Don’t Cry Riddim – Penthouse Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.