AIR JORDAN RIDDIM was produced by Danny Browne for MAIN STREET Music in 1994. The releases were published and distributed by Penthouse and Dubplate Music respectively.
Air Jordan Overview
In the mid-1990s, dancehall parties in Jamaica were filled with energy and excitement. The music was loud, the rhythms were fast, and the dancefloors were always busy. In 1994, one of the standout sounds was the Air Jordan Riddim. This riddim was produced by Danny Browne, a well-known figure in the Jamaican music scene. Browne worked with MAIN STREET Music, a label famous for bringing fresh talent and catchy beats to dancehall. He was already respected for his work on other popular riddims and tracks that shaped the sound of the era. On the Air Jordan Riddim, Danny Browne himself delivered the “Air Jordan Rhythm Version,” showing his skill not only as a producer but also as a musician. General Degree, who was already known for hits like “Traffic Blocking,” brought the song “Bum Bum” to the project. His playful style and clever lyrics made his track stand out at parties. Harry Toddler, a member of the Scare Dem Crew, added “Advertise Yu Brand.” His energetic delivery matched the riddim’s lively feel. Madd Anju, known for his witty songs, performed “Fire Fire,” giving the tape another layer of excitement. Papa San, a veteran deejay famous for songs like “I Will Survive,” contributed “Salt,” bringing his rapid-fire style and experience to the mix. This yard session tape became a favorite in 1994, standing tall among the heavy bashment releases of that year. Each artist brought something unique, making the Air Jordan Riddim a true dancehall classic.
Air Jordan Tracklist:
- Danny Browne – Air Jordan Rhythm Version
- General Degree – Bum Bum
- Harry Toddler – Advertise Yu Brand
- Madd Anju – Fire Fire
- Papa San – Salt
- Richie Stephens – Special
- Spragga Benz – Yuh Body
Releases Similar to Air Jordan Riddim – Main Street
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.