The Answer Riddim is a reggae instrumental produced by Clement “Coxsone” Dodd. Slim Smith & The Uniques recorded the tune “I’ll Never Let You Go' at Studio One studios in 1967. Selectors, deejays and backing bands have enjoyed playing the instrumental ever since.

Also known as the Never Let Go, this riddim has been remade many times during the past decades. A staple in dancehall music, songs on the Answer riddim still get spun nightly by many DJs and Sound Systems. Playlist: Sister Nancy - Transport Connection Philip Frazer - Never Let Go Al Campbell - Turn Me Loose Brigadier Jerry - Jamaica Jamaica Supercat - History Johnny Osborne - Keep On Moving Slim Smith - Never Let Go The Answer - Lone Ranger Marca Griffiths - I Shall Sing Buju Banton - No Respect Gappy Ranks - Pumpkin Belly Macka B - Never Played A 45 Warrior King - Melody (Tell Me How Me Sound) Tarrus Riley - Protect Your Neck Sugar Minott - Feel The Rydim Sanchez - Take Your Time Anthony Malvo ft. Windows Xp Sp3 Danske. General Degree - Comforter Sizzla - In My Thoughts Beenie Man - Fassy Try To Dis (Too Bad Mind) Edley Shines - Lead Out (dub plate) Anthony B - Global Awareness Junior Kelly - Ghetto Region Half Pint - She’s Fever Marcia Griffiths - Cry No More Sanchez - Groove Me Pinchers - Lift It Up Again Supercat - Vineyard Party Stephen Marley ft. Damian Marley and Buju Banton - Traffic Jam Kahlil Wonda - Outro Apple Podcast (iTunes) link: Stitcher Radio link: Google Play link: 128 episodes available.

A new episode about every 11 days averaging 78 mins duration.

May 20, 2017. RARE DVD Metromedia vs stonelove 1987. Published By: DON SINCLAIR; Views: 54,748; Likes: 193; Dislikes: 3; Est. Real Rock Return riddim mix 2005 stone love records by Kingstoned - soundzz. Play next; Play now; Yami Bolo - Jah Made Them All. Rare Dubplate - Dennis. Rock Away Riddim full mp3.

Looking at the Casio Casiotone MT40, you'd be forgiven for thinking it was an unremarkable keyboard. You may even have owned one just like it. Launched in 1981, the cream machine came with 37 keys, 22 different instrument sounds, six onboard rhythms and a dedicated mini bass keyboard. It cost around $150 or, adjusting for inflation, about $400 if it were on sale today. Beneath that beige plastic, however, the MT40 hid a secret. A 'rock' preset that, once discovered, would reverberate in popular music for the next 30 years.

The preset would become one of reggae's most famous ',' inspire many imitations and force the genre into the digital age. The story of the 'sleng teng' riddim (as it is known) in reggae history is well documented, but its origins are based on myth.

This is the real story of how Casio's MT40 became the most influential keyboard of its kind. For the uninitiated, this is the three second melody that started it all. If you've heard a version of the sleng teng story before, it probably went something like this: The rock preset on the Casio MT40 was meant to sound like Eddie Cochran's ',' but whoever programmed it didn't quite get it right. The wonky rhythm was later stumbled upon by reggae artists Noel Davy, King Jammy and Wayne Smith in the mid-'80s. The trio used the preset as the bassline for the 1985 single ' (a patois ode to the perils of drugs) and the rest, as they say, is history. Most of this story is true, but it's mixed with folklore.