Pushy Pushy Riddim - Kamau Music Kingdom

PUSHY PUSHY RIDDIM was produced by D. Wallace and W.Campbell for KAMAU MUSIC KINGDOM in 1999 featuring:

Pushy Pushy Overview

Pushy Pushy Riddim was created in 1999 by producers D. Wallace and W. Campbell for the KAMAU MUSIC KINGDOM label. Both producers were known for bringing strong street sounds to the dancehall scene. KAMAU MUSIC KINGDOM was an important label in the late 1990s, helping to push new talent and fresh rhythms into Jamaican dancehall. Their work on Pushy Pushy Riddim gave the genre a raw, energetic sound that fit well with sound system culture. The riddim attracted some of dancehall’s biggest names. Anthony B delivered “Iron,” a song that showed his powerful voice and conscious lyrics. Capleton added his own fire with “Overtime Bomb,” bringing his signature energy and message. Captain Barkey’s “Bun A Fire” kept the crowd moving with sharp delivery and catchy hooks. Other artists also made their mark on the riddim. Mad Cobra’s “Curfew” was a street anthem, while the duo Pinchers & H Tompson brought a smoother vibe with “Nature Girl.” Powerman & Ninja Kid teamed up for “Nuh Friend Fassy,” adding a playful yet tough edge. Ricky General’s “Gal Whore” and Shaka Demus & Marvelous’s “Ano So Wi Live” showed the riddim’s wide appeal, reaching both hardcore fans and party crowds. Simpleton’s “Chucky Never Lucky” and Spanner Banner’s “Bashment Style” rounded out the lineup, each adding their own flavor. Pushy Pushy Riddim remains a key part of dancehall history for its street flavor and strong collection of artists and songs.