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While the majority of today’s music seems to focus more on hype rather than substance, Reggae Grass Roots Vol. 1 showcases keepsake melodies and vocal prowess
Adrian ‘Donsome’ Hanson and his musical partner Shady teamed up to produce the Reggae Grass Roots compilation which is expected to become an annual series.
‘I wanted to do an album that is full of roots, real grass roots music, with
positive messages. So while I was putting the tracks together, I kept saying
this are real reggae grass roots messages and by the time we finished the
album, we stuck with the theme”, Hanson explained in a release to the media.
Securing the artistes for involvement in the project wasn’t a tedious task as the producer was already familiar with most of the collaborators from a previous project.
Securing the artistes for involvement in the project wasn’t a tedious task as the producer was already familiar with most of the collaborators from a previous project.
Feed back to the project has been nothing short of overwhelming. “It’s hard to single out a one song because the feedback is so great. The reaction from real lovers of roots and reggae music have indicated that this is a nice reggae roots vibes for the summer”, said Hanson.
Comparing his latest project with his previous work, the producer pointed out
that Reggae Grass Roots Vol. 1 is evidence that his work as a producer keeps
getting better as time goes by.
Feature don the Reggae Grass Roots Vol. 1 compilation are Tek Away by Erasto; Famine and Drought by I Wayne, What a Whoa by Lutan Fyah; Da Truth by Ce’Cile; Jah Will See Us Thru by Ancient; Speedy by Jah Mason; Put it Away by Sizzla; Lost our Way by I-Octane; Tired of Sleeping in the Rain by Anthony B; We Trade by Miss Diva; Black Seeds by Perfect; Time by Turbulence; Holding Down by Rage featuring Lukie D; Pull Your Kotch by Jack Radics; Guide and Protect by Ginjah; Yardie by Lukie D featuring Busy Signal; No Matter Dem by Jimmy Riley featuring Kush Riley; and Man a Yaad by Jigsy King featuring Tony Curtis.
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