JAMES BOND RIDDIM produced by MO MUSIC PRODUCTIONS 1998
James Bond Overview
In the late 1990s, the dancehall scene was bursting with new riddims, but few had the impact of the James Bond Riddim. Created by the skilled hands at MO MUSIC PRODUCTIONS, this riddim quickly became a staple in dancehall parties across Jamaica and beyond. MO MUSIC PRODUCTIONS, known for their sharp ear and bold sound, had already made a name for themselves with a string of dancehall hits in the mid-‘90s. Their productions were often praised for their energy and ability to draw big names to the studio. The James Bond Riddim was crafted with a blend of catchy melodies and hard-hitting drums. The studio craftsmen behind the boards paid close attention to every detail, making sure each track would stand out in the dance. Once the riddim was ready, MO MUSIC PRODUCTIONS called in some of the top artists of the day. Delly Ranks brought his smooth delivery to “Good Gal,” a song that quickly found its way into selectors’ crates. General B, known for his work as part of the Monster Shack Crew, added his own flavor with “Pleaser.” Lexxus, who would later score a major hit with “Cook,” delivered “Who Next,” showing off his lyrical style. Nitty Kutchie & Boom Dandimite teamed up for the vibrant “Girls Them Style.” Scare Dem Crew, a group famous for their energetic performances, came strong with “Thief Him.” Tony Curtis rounded out the collection with “Loose Yuh Woman.” Each artist gave the riddim a unique voice, helping the James Bond Riddim become one of 1998’s most memorable dancehall collections. Fans still remember how these songs filled the dancefloors and set the tone for a golden era.
James Bond Tracklist:
- Delly Ranks – Good Gal
- General B – Pleaser
- Lexxus – Who Next
- Nitty Kutchie & Boom Dandimite – Girls Them Style
- Scare Dem Crew – Thief Him
- Tony Curtis – Loose Yuh Woman
Releases Similar to James Bond Riddim – Mo Music Productions
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.