Name: Cool And Deadly by Jesse Royal in Jah Rasta Vibes
Duration: 3 min 25 s
Description: produced by Damian Marley

well done well done mr politician man 😂

Jah Rasta Vibes

New Music From Dre Island On The Militancy Riddim

Dre Island- Uptown Downtown(Militancy Riddim) Overtsand Entertainment

Rockers Rebirth.. Dread at the Control ft. TJ (Likkle Briggie), Hemppress Sativa, Infinite and Jahkime..

DREAD AT THE CONTROL

Label; Born Rollin Productions
Produced by, Roland McDermot & Jermaine Edwards
Recorded at, Tuff Gong Studio, Kingston, Jamaica.
Mixed by, Shane 'Jukeboxx' Brown


Iba Mahr - Babylon Debating - Born Rollin Production

Reggae Rockit now out on Vinyl
ORDER HERE: INFO@CSMUSIC.JP

REGGAE ROCKIT

Right Road

07 Istinto Feat Toni Moretto

Anthony B - Let It Play

Track Produced By Damian "Jr Gong" Marley for Ghetto Youths International
Written and Performed by Kabaka Pyramid for Bebble Rock Records

Lyrics:

"This one's fi all di politician dem
Accurate

Inna you face dem a smile up
Behind you back a money dem a pile up
Try fi start you business and dem quick fi spoil up

Well done, well done, mr politician man
U done wonderful job a tear down we country demolition man
Well done, well done, mr politician man
U done such a great job a sellin out we country Wid u business plan

U fi get a round of applause
Fi all the work u doin
Decisions weh u mek weh lef di country inna ruins yo
Strictly personal gain u persuing
So the tax rate higher than the planes weh flew in
Fi go mek u deal wid IMF
Now we nah no bauxite nor no sugar cane left
The hotels and the beaches the spanish dem go screechie mi nuh know a how u dweet but all mi haffi say is well done

U keep poverty an unemployment on the rise
Corruption an not to mention the lies
Election a when the tension arrive
So u buy we Kentucky not to mention the fries
Anyting fi secure you vote
An then u rob the people fi secure u boat
Fi go a goat island weh the chinese own di whole jamaica is a chinese loan

If inflation was a test u woulda get A plus
So when me mek the US an di exchange rate buck
Caw the dollar gettin weaker
An the solar light bill it woulda cheaper
But a JPS u prefer keep ya
Ebaneezer, so u scruge pon di ghetto people, weh a starve an every year u buy a better vehicle,
Di tings u do a beat we bad
But still u manage to keep u job
Suh mi a tell u well done..."

Kabaka Pyramid - Well Done

Release 20/03/15
Produced by Moritz"DaBaron"von Korff & Benjamin"Benjammin" 
Zecher for Oneness Records

Drums: Manu Garcia
Bass,Keys:Moritz"DaBaron"von Korff
Guit:Jérémie"Bim"Dessus,Uli Czermak
Mix & Master:Umberto Echo

Retro Locks Riddim Selection

Retro Locks Riddim Medley

Retro Locks Riddim Medley (Mixed By Umberto Echo)

Riddim Colony - Soul Revolution

SONG LYRICS IN ENGLISH BELOW..

INTRO:
And I say this is the revolution time you know, 
And this is where we're gonna take back our rightful place. 
And I say the youths ain't giving in, this is just the beginning. 
What a world we living in.

VERSE 1:
Hey warriors don't  skylark on the mission,
It's  hard in the gideon, 
But broaden your vision, with class and precision
The weakness of a man is in the heart of decision 
Don't let them try delude you with their faulty religion

They took away our riches, confiscate our land 
So now we got to fight for the place that we belong
Dirty heart politicians, we don't need their permission 
Just trample Babylon

CHORUS:
Babylon you can't get away, Get away
Come talk to the youths them now
Remember you reap what you sow
Remember you reap what you sow

You can't get away, Get away
It doesn't make sense you run
Tomorrow you won't see the sun
Tomorrow you won't see the sun

VERSE 2:
Right the pressure burst the pipe, it over full the cup
Our people still fighting, they thought we would give up
This is our retribution rights for what you did to Marcus 
You've blinded  the youths sights, that's why they're getting caught up

Instead you set our people free, you initiate the chip
You're thinking that you've won, you must be mad you're getting trick
Remember you cannot escape, because these youths are equipped 
And Rastafari is looking in your face telling you this.

CHORUS:

VERSE 3:
I know you like to watch the news to see the images, 
Of the little kids, in the villages
Suffering from HIV, Ebola, Chikungunya and Syphilis
What you're creating is pain and miseries

I see you don't know what your limit is
From you're destroying the youths potential and abilities 
Digging too deep, you're too inquisitive 
Well Rastafari gonna show you how bad and how skill him is

CHORUS.

VERSE 4:
You're reaping, you're reaping what you sow
You're reaping, you're reaping what you sow
You're reaping, you're reaping what you sow
Now Rastafari is telling you, you can't say you don't know

You're reaping, you're reaping what you sow
You're reaping, you're reaping what you sow
You're reaping, I see you're creeping 
Our blood you're seeking

END


Tydal Kamau - Babylon Can't Get Away [On The Corner Riddim] Produced by Ghetto Youths International

Cool And Deadly

off the Lion of Judah Riddim - Zion I Kings Riddim Series Vol. 4.

Produced by Zion I Kings:
Drums - Lloyd "Junior" Richards
Bass, Keys - David "JAH David" Goldfine
Guitar, Keys - Laurent "Tippy I" Alfred
Keys - Andrew "Drew Keys" Stoch
Rhythm Guitar - Andrew "Moon" Bain
Lead Guitar - Padraic Coursey
Trombone - Balboa Becker
Saxophone - Daniel Casares
Mixed and Mastered by: Laurent "Tippy I" Alfred at Aqua Sounds Studio, STX.

Too Much Ramshackle - Lutan Fyah

Available now at https://itun.es/us/E7i-jb

Can't Breathe
First single off Kabaka Pyramid's upcoming "Contraband" Album
Produced by Genis Nadal
Written by Kabaka Pyramid
Mixed by Marc Lee and Genis Nadal
Executive Produced by Damian Marley

Single

Can't Breathe

“To Di East Riddim”
Kazayah, Jahriffe, Warrior King & Ras I-Dre

Release Date: April 6th, 2018
Format: EP / Riddim Compilation
Label: Jah-N-I Roots Movement & Bantu Nation Movement
Producer(s): 
Genre: Reggae, Roots-Reggae, Dub
Explicit Lyrics: No

Tracklist:
1.	Warrior King – Many Mansions Feat. Jahriffe
2.	Kazayah – The Mission
3.	King MAS – Can’t Draw We Out
4.	Ras I-Dre – Sweet Reggae
5.	Jahriffe – God Body
6.	Wadadah II – Spiritual Ancestor Dub
Nearly a century ago, in the year 1920, the honorable Marcus Mosiah Garvey prophesied:

“Look to the East for the crowning of a Black King, he is the Redeemer for the days of deliverance are near.” 
 
In the spirit of the great ancestor, an army of Roots Reggae soldiers have organized and centralized in a musical tribute to our forefathers (and mothers) who have paved the way for Rastafari culture and Afrikan liberation theology as I & I carry the torch into the new millennium.

The "To Di East" Riddim, available on all digital music platforms as of April 6th, is the brainchild of the Jah-N-I Roots Movement in collaboration with the Bantu Nation Movement. Both collectives operate out of Boston, Massachusetts with seasoned musicians, Jahriffe & King MAS respectively, as the spearheads of each production team. The musicians responsible for this instrumental, infused with a celestial tone and vibration, are one of Boston's top musical ensembles known as Circadian Riddims. Many recognize the potency of the "American Reggae" music coming out of Hawaii and California, but this heavy one-drop Reggae release will give you a reason to look "To Di East".

In the opening number, Jahriffe teams up with Jamaican Reggae veteran Warrior King. Drawing upon the often quoted biblical verse "in my father's house are many mansions," the warriors cry out for "tolerance" and unity in these times of division and strife amongst nations.

The dub heavy sound of the project is due to the masterful mix provided by the skilled hands of Wadadah II of the D.O.V.E. Muzik recording label out of Chicago, Illinois. Emerging from this powerful musical camp, founded by Tzaddi Wadadah I circa 1983, 2 vital messengers are featured on this project by the names Kazayah & Ras I-Dre.

Kazayah sets the tone early on with her "mission" statement urging one and all to put aside "petty prejudices" and "come together" with a tone and delivery both hypnotic and captivating. 

Ras I-Dre, a young fierce lyricist from Jamaica, then invokes the entire pantheon of Roots Reggae legends (past and present) in a tune paying homage to all who have maintained the vitality and integrity of this "Sweet Reggae" music throughout the years featuring vocal harmonies from Kazayah.

As usual, King MAS reaches into the ancestral realm as the "musical Obia man" and highlights one of the founding fathers of the Ashanti kingdom by the name Okomfo Anokye. "Can't Draw We Out" brings light to the sword that Anokye drove into the ground during his time as an Ashanti high priest in the 17th century. Anokye stated that "if anyone removes the sword, that marks the end of the Ashanti kingdom." The legendary sword, which remains unmoved & can still be seen in Kumasi today, inspired this musical tribute expressing solidarity between the people of Ghana and the children of the bloodline carried into the diaspora.

Finally, Jahriffe reveals more musical Mdu Ntr as he encourages one and all to "be who you come to be" and recognize your own divinity. "God Body" is followed by the "Spiritual Ancestor" dub mix by Wadadah II which any Roots Reggae practitioner would do well to add to their collection. As we move through the vernal equinox, the light of the sun rising from the east has overtaken the darkness enveloping the planet during the winter months. Just like the ever increasing power of the sun, look out for more heat from these Reggae warriors and light bearers ‘trodding’ from the east and chanting "To Di East".

To Di East Riddim - EP

Download/Stream

King MAS - Can't Draw We Out (To Di East Riddim) Jah-N-I Roots & Bantu Nation Movement Prod.

Get ready for the summertime release of the "Mighty Roots" riddim, coming straight from The Ambassador Soundin collaboration with bonafide reggae bass legend George "Fully" Fullwood, featuring great vocal tracks by some of reggae's hottest artists, including Greg Rose, CHEZIDEK, , Teacha Dee and Lutan Fyah and Win Strong 
Fullwood brings decades of reggae creativity, all the way back to "Sun is Shining" with the King of Reggae, Bob Marley, to being the founding member of Soul Syndicate, to his creation of perhaps the most definitive reggae bassline of all time, Stalag 17, to providing instrumental support to almost every reggae artist you've ever heard of. 
"Mighty Roots" extends the Fullwood legacy and showcases the vocal and lyrical prowess of the 21st century artists featured on the riddim

Mighty Roots Riddim

Stick to Culture

LUTAN FYAH- STICK TO CULTURE

Motherland is a collaborative effort featuring Micah Shemaiah, Infinite and Hempress Sativa.
Produced by Wolrd A Reggae..

Motherland

When Jesse Royal was only a cub, the Lord revealed to his mother that she would have to release one of her sons to the world, proclaiming “he will be a psalmist, declaring righteousness and justice throughout creation.” As Jesse matured into a young lion, his mother observed in him a strong sense of integrity and a natural ability to positively affect those around him. But, it was his deep spirituality, passion for life and unique connection to music that would convince her that he was being molded to be used by the Creator. 

Jesse David Leroi Grey, aka Jesse Royal, was born April 29, 1989. He enjoyed his early years in the hills of Maroon Town and the District of Orange in St. James before moving in the late 90’s with his mother and brother to join his father in Kingston. As fate would have it, Royal developed a special relationship with Daniel ‘Bambaata’ Marley (son of Ziggy Marley) at school. His friendship with Daniel proved to be fuel to the fire as they shared a deep passion for music and football. Their friendship evolved as they spent a great part of their childhood together. Soon the natural inclination confirmed they were simply brothers with different mothers. As these cubs became lions so grew their devotion to music. With the help of longtime friend Curt ‘Qban’ White they began composing and creating their own music. And together they proceeded to fulfill what they knew was a predestined musical journey, designed to inspire, engage and unite people beyond all geographic borders. 

After Jesse returned home from schooling abroad, he reestablished a relationship with high school friend and young producer Kareem ‘Remus’ Burrell (son of Philip ‘Fatis’ Burrell). They began creating and composing music together also, which developed into a Movement as they shared similar views on the social state of Jamaica. 

Blessed with a voice that captures the pain and hunger of a ‘downtrodden’ people; Royal’s militant character and profound lyricism caught the heart of heralded reggae producer, Philip ‘Fatis’ Burrell. Fatis Burrell, affectionately called ‘Father’ had a great and pure impact on the ‘old soul’ of Jesse; as he credits him as an invaluable inspiration and one of the most influential individuals that he has ever encountered.

Working with musicians such as Sly Dunbar, Robbie Shakespeare, Donald Dennis, Earl ‘Chinna’ Smith and Monty Savory; Jesse is currently in the studio putting the final touches on his debut album with producer Kareem Burrell of the XTM.Nation. Jesse Royal has released three mixtapes , Misheni, In Comes The Small Axe and Royally Speaking with Major Lazer. His Debut Album "Lily of The Valley" is now available on all digital platforms.

Cool And Deadly

Jesse Royal

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