SOUND CLASH 89′ VOL 2 – SUPER POWER 1989
Sound Clash 89′ Vol 2 – Super Power Overview
If you love reggae sound system culture, you’ll know the power of a strong foundation rhythm. This season, the rhythm from Sound Clash 89′ Vol 2 is taking over dance floors again. The beat is heavy, steady, and perfect for clashing—just what selectors and sound crews look for when they want to move the crowd or challenge another sound. Super Power, the well-known sound system and label, produced this rhythm. Super Power was famous in the 1980s and 1990s for bringing top-quality reggae and dancehall to the world, especially from their base in Brooklyn, New York. Their productions often became favorites for both selectors and fans. On this rhythm, you hear some of the best voices in the scene. Banana Man delivers “My Sound Rule The World,” showing why his style stands out in any clash. Clement Irie, known for his hit “Cousin Cousin,” brings energy with “Girls Them Dolly.” Conrad Crystal, who had success with “True Love,” adds his touch on “Dance Hall Right.” Courtney Melody, famous for “Bad Boy,” steps up with “Kill A Sound Boy With Ease.” Daddy Lizzard, who worked with Flourgon on “Jump Spread Out,” brings fire with “Mash Them Up.” This foundation rhythm is still getting play in reggae sets today. It’s a classic that reminds fans of the golden days of sound clash, and it keeps the tradition alive every time it drops.
Tracklist:
- Banana Man – My Sound Rule The World
- Clement Irie – Girls Them Dolly
- Conrad Crystal – Dance Hall Right
- Courtney Melody – Kill A Sound Boy With Ease
- Daddy Lizzard – Mash Them Up
- Early Black – My Sound Kill A Sound
- Leslie Thunder – Frighten Away
- Little John – Straight To Them Head
- Robert Lee – This Sound Well Dangerous
- Tuffis – Pack Up And Leave
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Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.