YOUTH RIDDIM produced by REVOLUTIONARY BROTHERS MUSIC 2019
Youth Overview
In 2019, reggae music saw a fresh wave with the release of the Youth Riddim. This riddim gave singers and deejays a strong roots reggae base to share their messages. The project was produced by REVOLUTIONARY BROTHERS MUSIC, a group known for their focus on classic reggae sounds and vinyl culture. They have worked on several roots reggae projects and are respected in the European reggae scene for keeping the original spirit alive. Several artists brought their unique style to the Youth Riddim. Irregular Charly performed “Rat A Cut Bottle,” adding gritty vocals and streetwise lyrics. General Levy, a well-known UK reggae artist famous for his hit “Incredible,” delivered “Never Never” with his energetic flow. General Levy’s career has included collaborations with big names in jungle and reggae music, and he is known for his fast chat style. French singer Raphaël added “What A Gwan,” bringing a smooth and melodic touch. YT, a British reggae deejay recognized for tracks like “England Story,” contributed “Mission,” showing his clear delivery and conscious lyrics. LMK, a singer from France, performed “Addicted To You,” blending reggae with modern influences. LMK is known for her versatile voice and collaborations with international reggae and dancehall artists. Looking back, the Youth Riddim stood out in 2019 for its authentic reggae sound. It gave artists a strong musical foundation to express real-life stories and positive messages, helping to keep reggae’s roots alive for a new generation.
Youth Tracklist:
- Irregular Charly – Rat A Cut Bottle (Discomix)
- General Levy – Never Never
- Raphaël – What A Gwan
- YT – Mission
- LMK – Addicted To You
- King Konsul – Run
- Daddy Freddy – Dem No Real
- Txar-Lee – Melodica Bottle
- Far East Band – Instrumental Riddim
- Irregular Charly & Txar-Lee – Rat A Cut Bottle Melodica Extended
Releases Similar to Youth Riddim – Revolutionary Brothers
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.