3rd DEGREE RIDDIM produced by MARK OF THE WEST 2003
3rd Degree Overview
In 2003, the 3rd Degree Riddim emerged as a defining sound in dancehall music, capturing the energy of parties and sound systems across Jamaica and beyond. This riddim was produced by MARK OF THE WEST, who was known for his ability to blend traditional dancehall vibes with contemporary sounds, creating tracks that resonated with audiences and DJs alike. The riddim featured a lineup of talented artists who each brought their unique style to the project. Alozade And Skyas delivered a memorable performance with "Woman," a track that showcased their lyrical prowess and catchy hooks. Calico's "X Rated" added a bold and edgy vibe, while De Ja Vu's "Wicked" contributed to the riddim's dynamic range. Determine, featuring Dasia, offered "I Want You More," a track that highlighted Determine's smooth vocal delivery. Farenheit's contribution, "Loving You," was another standout, adding a touch of romance to the mix. Kid Kurup's "Rampy" and Lukie D's "More Girls" kept the energy high with their upbeat and engaging rhythms. Powerman And Ninja Kid teamed up for "Floss," a track that became a favorite for its lively and infectious beat. Sizzla, known for his powerful voice and impactful lyrics, added depth to the riddim with "Sexual Healing." Tanto Marijuana rounded out the collection with "Baby Girl," bringing his signature style to the project. The 3rd Degree Riddim not only dominated dance floors in 2003 but also left a lasting mark on dancehall culture, remembered fondly by fans and DJs for its vibrant and timeless appeal.
3rd Degree Tracklist:
- Alozade And Skyas – Woman
- Calico – X Rated
- De Ja Vu – Wicked
- Determine (F Dasia) – I Want You More
- Farenheit – Loving You
- Kid Kurup – Rampy
- Lukie D – More Girls
- Powerman And Ninja Kid – Floss
- Sizzla – Sexual Healing
- Tanto Marijuana – Baby Girl
Releases Similar to 3rd Degree Riddim – Mark Of The West
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.