This version can be heard on 'Dancehall Style' by Luciano. The second type is the ragga riddim backing raggamuffin and dancehall songs, such as the Juice riddim, produced by Richard 'Shams' Browne. Another example is King Jammy's own 2005 relick of the riddim, called the Sleng Teng Resurrection Riddim. One of the oldest types of riddim is the classical riddim providing roots reggae, dub, and lovers rock with instrumentals, such as Bam Bam, produced by Sly & Robbie. 'Ninja Mi Ninja' by King Kong used this version. 2010 Reggae Riddims 163 1.George Nooks A True Friend Curly Locks riddim 2.Half Pint IF Love Is Alright With You Curly Locks riddim 3.Luciano You. Numerous versions of the riddim were made, for example the 1985 version by Harry J called the Computer Rule Riddim. The Sleng Teng Riddim is currently the most used riddim ever. Diwali Riddim (2002) Produced by Steven Lenky Marsden Video unavailable Watch on YouTube Watch on Highlight Tracks: Wayne Wonder’s No Letting Go, T.O.K’s Galang Gal, Sean Paul’s Get Busy 6. Wayne Smith and Noel Davey brought the riddim and the lyrics to King Jammy, who used them to create the Sleng Teng Riddim and the first tune recorded over it Wayne Smith’s 1985 hit 'Under Mi Sleng Teng'. Wayne Smith had already written some lyrics inspired by Barrington Levy’s 1985 hit 'Under Mi Sensi'. Messing around with it, they created a rudimentary riddim based on the rock and roll preset. In late 1984, Wayne Smith crossed paths with Noel Davey, who owned a Casio MT40 keyboard. Lee 'Scratch' Perry started experimenting with digital riddims in the early 1970s, but the groundbreaking Sleng Teng Riddim would be the riddim that changed reggae music overnight. The Sleng Teng Riddim was the riddim that revolutionised digital reggae music back in 1985.

Best reggae riddims of all time