90’s GOLD RIDDIM produced by SMC | TRUE BLUE FAMILY 2016
90s Gold Overview
Back in 2016, dancehall fans could not escape the energy of the 90s Gold Riddim. This bashment release brought real party vibes and was a favorite for selectors everywhere. The journey started with SMC | TRUE BLUE FAMILY, a production team known for their crisp, modern takes on classic dancehall sounds. SMC | TRUE BLUE FAMILY had already built a name with their label, always pushing out quality riddims that selectors love. Their work often pops up in dancehall mixes and has gained solid streams on digital platforms. The riddim itself was crafted to capture the spirit of 90s dancehall, but with a fresh twist. When it dropped, the bashment scene took notice. Selectors made it a staple in their sets, and soon, every party was running hot with these tunes. The artist lineup was strong. Vybz Kartel, one of dancehall’s biggest names, gave us "Own Your Man." Kartel, known for hits like "Fever" and his impact on the genre, brought his signature style. Jigsy King, famous for the classic "Gi Mi the Weed," delivered "90’s Throwback," bringing real nostalgia to the riddim. Posh Morris’s "How Mi Grow" showed her raw talent and street flavor. Chiqua dropped "Drop," a track that got the crowd moving every time. Chris Thomas teamed up with Netwrk for "Hot Stepper feat. Netwrk," adding more fire to the riddim. Each song brought its own vibe, but together, they created a bashment release that people still talk about.
90s Gold Tracklist:
- Vybz Kartel – Own Your Man
- Jigsy King – 90’s Throwback
- Posh Morris – How Mi Grow
- Chiqua – Drop
- Chris Thomas – Hot Stepper feat. Netwrk
- Dc Stuban – Big Tings a Gwaan
- East Coast – If Me Did a Listen
- Cashan – Wife
- Ba Wayne – Me Nuh Love Jail
- Gevano – Wine Yu Body
- Don Diezel – Fuck Fi Gwaan (Raw)
- CP Inc. – Touch
- CP Inc. – Fuck Right (Raw)
- 90’s Gold Riddim – SMC & True Blue Family Records
Releases Similar to 90s Gold Riddim – Smc | True Blue Family
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.