Riddim T-Shirts
Description: Unleash your inner Lion and share your rampant love for Caribbean riddims... the irresistible rhythms of reggae, dancehall, soca, calypso, samba and latin music. This design fuses the Lion of Zion with the golden sun with an explosive '80s palette.
Description: Rock out in style with our '140BPM' sleek design, the perfect gift for any dubstep enthusiast! Elevate your style and show your love for bass-heavy beats with these eye-catching shirts, hoodies and many more apparel items and home goods. Explore our range now!
Description: Riddim rat is a reggae and dancehall state of mind. This minimal typography design features the words RIDDIM RAT in a bold, clean layout for DJs, selectors, sound system fans, producers, and listeners who live for bass, rhythm, dub, and Caribbean music culture. Wear or display it at festivals, dancehall sessions, studio time, or everyday listening moments.
Description: Riddim rat meets turntablism in this bold music design featuring a front facing DJ rat wearing headphones and working the decks. With RIDDIM RAT lettering, it speaks to reggae fans, dancehall listeners, DJs, beatmakers and vinyl lovers. Celebrate riddim culture, studio sessions and the rhythm of the sound system with a distinctive animal DJ graphic.
Description: Its a Great Day for GunFingerz ( Junglist Edit ) fitting for Basshead who enjoy Jungle music, Amen Break, Jump Up influence type of drum & bass, Jungle Music. It can also be given as a drum n bass symbol or club gift to your raver friend and original nuttah who also enjoy 174 bpm fast beats music. Design is also fitting in time for DnB Day ( 17 April )
Description: Sleng Teng is the name given to one of the first fully computerized riddims, influential in Jamaican music. The riddim, which was created by the collaboration between King Jammy and Wayne Smith, was titled "Under Mi Sleng Teng" in 1984. Wayne Smith found the computerized sound in Noel Davey's keyboard, and together he and Davey arranged the riddim, slowed it down, matched it to Smith's key, and rehearsed on it with lyrics inspired by Barrington Levy's "Under Mi Sensi" and Yellowman's "Under me fat ting", before taking it to Jammy's studio in late 1984. The riddim itself is apparently an attempt to recreate Eddie Cochran's 1959 rockabilly song "Somethin' Else."
