ZION BREAD RIDDIM produced by KING OF KINGS 2005
Zion Bread Overview
In 2005, the Zion Bread Riddim brought a fresh wave to reggae music, giving young voices a chance to shine in the roots scene. This project was more than just a collection of songs; it was a cultural platform that showcased the depth and soul of reggae through a sound system culture lens. At the heart of this riddim was the producer known as KING OF KINGS. Known for creating rhythms that resonate with both the dancefloor and the soul, KING OF KINGS has been a pivotal figure in reggae music. His work often highlights the traditional sounds of reggae while keeping it relevant for new audiences. The Zion Bread Riddim featured a lineup of talented artists. Black Lion’s "Nah Bound" and Bush Man’s "Jah World" were standout tracks, each artist bringing their unique voice and style. Bush Man is well-known for his album "Nyah Man Chant," which helped cement his place in reggae history. Chrisinti added depth with "Believe," while Empress Tashi’s "Guide Me" offered a spiritual touch. The legendary Freddy Mcgregor, with his track "My Heart," brought his decades of experience to the riddim. Freddy is celebrated for his hit song "Big Ship," which remains a classic in reggae music. The Zion Bread Riddim also included collaborations like Geofrey Star and Lutan Fiyah’s "Brotherly Love" and Iley Dread and Yami Bolo’s "I Am A Light," adding richness to the project. Each track contributed to making this riddim a memorable piece of reggae history, beloved by roots fans worldwide.
Zion Bread Tracklist:
- Black Lion – Nah Bound
- Bush Man – Jah World
- Chrisinti – Believe
- Empress Tashi – Guide Me
- Freddy Mcgregor – My Heart
- Geofrey Star And Lutan Fiyah – Brotherly Love
- Iley Dread – Mount Zion
- Iley Dread And Yami Bolo – I Am A Light
- Instrumental – Zion Bread Riddim
- Mutabaruka – Big Fish
- New Kingston Band – Mankind
- Turbulence – Pop Down
Releases Similar to Zion Bread Riddim – King Of Kings
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.