Create account Log in

Riddimentary: Diplo Selects Greensleeves

[Edit]

Download links and information about Riddimentary: Diplo Selects Greensleeves. This album was released in 2011 and it belongs to Reggae genres. It contains 16 tracks with total duration of 01:43:29 minutes.

Release date: 2011
Genre: Reggae
Tracks: 16
Duration: 01:43:29
Buy on iTunes $9.99

Tracks

[Edit]
No. Title Length
1. Who Is the Ruler? (Alpha & Omega) 3:45
2. Jacqueline (Hugh Mundell) 3:07
3. Joker Smoker (Tristan Palmer) 3:37
4. Police In Helicopter (John Holt) 3:37
5. Eventide Fire a Disaster (Barrington Levy, General Echo) 6:10
6. Satta Amassa Gana Version (Joe Gibbs The Professionals) 3:07
7. Fattie Boom Boom (Ranking Dread) 3:46
8. Anarexol (Eek - A - Mouse) 3:17
9. Gunshot Mek Daughter Drop (Lone Ranger) 3:47
10. Sweet Sweet Matilda (Clint Eastwood And General Saint) 4:03
11. Interface (Prince Jammy) 3:01
12. Night Nurse (Gregory Isaacs) 4:17
13. Telephone Love (J. C. Lodge) 3:50
14. Water Pumping (Johnny Osbourne) 3:19
15. Survival (Prince Far I) 4:59
16. Diplo Riddimentary Full Album Mix (Various Artists) 45:47

Details

[Edit]

Between 2004 and 2010, Diplo ascended the ladder to DJ superstardom with enviable skill, going from a scrappy underground contender with a mercurial sound to a continually in-demand DJ and producer who has worked with the likes of M.I.A., Santigold, Snoop Dogg, and even Shakira. Thankfully, Diplo hasn’t completely disappeared into the pop music jetset; his recent work keeps much of the genre-roving curiosity that initially brought him fame. Riddimentary, an album-length mixtape that finds Diplo plundering the back catalog of venerable reggae imprint Greensleeves, is a testament to Diplo’s deep knowledge and longstanding admiration of early-‘80s Jamaican dancehall. Those seeking DJ pyrotechnics will have to look elsewhere, as Diplo merely acts as a selector on this outing. However, his taste is impeccable, and the tracklist here includes familiar classics like John Holt’s anthemic drug-war critique “Police in Helicopter” and Johnny Osbourne’s instructional dance tune “Water Pumping," as well as a host of more obscure selections that ought to satisfy the needs of longstanding dancehall fans.