And on top of that, in the midst of all that was even more from Capleton, I-Octane, Anthony B and the GOLDEN 'Never Lost My Way' from Ginjah - again - another tune for which a significant point could be made for its rule here. 'Most High Jah' is one of the best songs Fantan Mojah ever did and a case could be made for It being the best thing this track ever did also. NOW! Even after that, if you wouldn't call one of them single BEST tune on the Rub-A-Dub, I might even agree with you. Of course I am referring to 'I Am Not Afraid' by Etana, 'Nothing To Smile About' from the Morgans and Richie Spice's 'The Plane Land'.

I can't tell you which rose the highest, because they all had very similar paths. I really like that I can bring up three songs, all of which were massive hits, and find virtually no distinction.

What you had here was a powerful and subsequently very successful creation from the dominant Roots Reggae producer of the era, Kemar 'Flava' McGregor, which so wonderfully translated from making hit songs into being a big hit album, which is, as we've seen in over 120 instances, a pretty rare occurrence. The Rub-A-Dub Riddim probably is still my choice as the finest edition of Riddim Driven of all time.

Reggae riddims 2009 list