Leroy Sibbles curates timeless reggae vibes on star-studded compilation. Reggae Tastemaker

LEROY SIBBLES CURATES TIMELESS REGGAE VIBES ON STAR-STUDDED COMPILATION

A pillar of Jamaican music returns to the producer’s chair with Leroy Sibbles Presents Vibes Man Riddim, a rich and vibrant juggling released by Tad’s International Record. While most recognise Leroy Sibbles as the velvet-voiced lead of The Heptones or the bassist behind Studio One anthems, fewer know the depth of his production credentials. This album puts that side of his genius centre stage.

At its core is the rootsy gem Cool Natty by Young Garvey, a track that Sibbles says lit the spark. “I made the music for Cool Natty, and it was so good I had to share it,” he said. That generosity set the tone. 

Over the course of three years, Sibbles invited trusted voices to voice the riddim, building a selector’s dream filled with personality and purpose.

A SELECTOR’S DREAM FILLED WITH PERSONALITY AND PURPOSE

Each track echoes the weight of his legacy. From his songwriting days crafting Sweet Talking and Equal Rights to his basslines shaping Skylarking and Door Peep, Sibbles has always guided the reggae sound.

Now, with Leroy Sibbles Presents Vibes Man Riddim, Leroy Sibbles takes on the role of curator and connector. The compilation extends his influence by bridging generations through production. Sibbles proves that his ear for melody and message remains as sharp and soulful as ever.

TRACKLISTING

1. Warrior Mode – Naki Wailer
2. Put E Dung – Anthony Cruz
3. Late Night Fights – Empress States
4. A Man Like Me – G Cole
5. Evil Alters – Glen Washington
6. Communicate – Higher Trod
7. Love & Affection – Petrina
8. Legends – Sailor Jane
9. Cool Natty – Young Garvey

ABOUT LEROY SIBBLES

Leroy Sibbles curates timeless reggae vibes on star-studded compilation. Reggae Tastemaker

Leroy Sibbles shaped reggae from the inside out. As The Heptones’ lead singer, he voiced tracks that mapped a generation’s soul. Yet it was at Studio One where his influence deepened. His basslines, arrangements, and instincts helped define the shift from rocksteady to reggae. Songs like Declaration of Rights and Full Up carry his imprint. 

Later, his solo albums and award wins confirmed his range. Across decades, Sibbles has connected eras, sounds and players with quiet, radical precision.

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