AL PACINO RIDDIM produced by FASHION RECORDS 1994
Al Pacino Overview
In 1994, the dancehall world got a new bashment rhythm that quickly set sound systems on fire. The Al Pacino Riddim started its journey in the studio, where the mixing board king shaped its raw, pulsing energy. Every layer of the track was carefully built for dancefloor power, with deep bass and sharp snares designed to drive crowds wild. Fashion Records, the London-based label behind the release, had already made a name for itself in reggae and dancehall. Founded in 1980, Fashion Records helped bring UK dancehall to a wider audience, releasing big tunes and breaking new artists through the years. On this riddim, top artists brought their flavor. Cutty Ranks & General Levy teamed up for “What Dem Watch We For,” mixing Cutty’s commanding voice with General Levy’s fast, energetic style. General Levy is well known for his hit “Incredible,” which shook UK charts in the mid-90s. Nico Junior added his own twist with “Recession,” while Sweetie Irie came in smooth with “Slim Body Girls.” Sweetie Irie is recognized for his work with Gorillaz on the song “Clint Eastwood.” Steely provided the “Al Pacino Riddim Version,” giving selectors a pure instrumental to work with. From studio to street, this bashment rhythm became a staple in 1994’s dancehall playlists, fueling sound clashes and keeping the party moving.
Al Pacino Tracklist:
- Cutty Ranks & General Levy – What Dem Watch We For
- Nico Junior – Recession (Ragga Mix)
- Sweetie Irie – Slim Body Girls
- Steely – Al Pacino Riddim Version
Releases Similar to Al Pacino Riddim – Fashion Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.