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DJ Teddy drops Sweet riddim after years of radio and production work
Jamaica Observer

DJ Teddy drops Sweet riddim after years of radio and production work

2 min read

Broadcast work has sharpened DJ Teddy’s drive to make music and to leave a constructive mark on the reggae scene.

His latest release is the Sweet rhythm package, which he wants to lift spirits and please audiences in Jamaica and overseas. DJ Teddy Production 876 put the project out on June 15. The line-up includes Anthony Cruz on Ex Want You Back, Ginjah on Heaven, Karl Morrison on Forbidden, Short Boss on Since I Met You, I-Noah on Life is a Mystery, Queen Kamarla on Life is Good, and Tubinar on Black Woman.

“The inspiration behind this project came from my deep love and appreciation for quality reggae music. I wanted to create a project that captured the authentic sound and spirit of reggae while delivering music that listeners of all ages could enjoy and connect with,” DJ Teddy said as he recounted how the album came together.

“The process of putting the project together was relatively easy. As a radio personality, I have built strong relationships within the music industry over the years. Because of those connections, selecting the right voices for the project was not difficult. The artistes understood the vision and were eager to be a part of it. The project took almost a year to complete from concept development, to recording and production and final release,” he said.

He is heartened by how Sweet has been received so far.

“The response has been overwhelming and very encouraging. Since its release, the project has received tremendous support and positive reviews. It is currently available on all major digital platforms and has been receiving airplay both locally and internationally. We are now looking forward to gaining even greater support on the streets and from sound system selectors,” he added.

Teddy first stepped into production in 2024 with the Once Again rhythm.

“Music has always been a passion of mine. Being involved in radio gave me a greater appreciation for the creative process behind the songs we play every day. I developed a desire to contribute to reggae music in a meaningful way by creating productions that showcase talented artistes and preserve the richness of our musical heritage. My productions are defined by family-friendly, mature, and authentic reggae music. I focus on creating songs with substance, positive messages, and melodies that can be appreciated across generations,” he shared.

Earlier credits also include the singles Mama Love and Daddy Love with Nesbeth, plus F.W.L with Tallant.

Syndicated from Jamaica Observer · originally published .

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