AMHARIK RIDDIM produced by GREENSLEEVES RECORDS ?2003
Amharik Overview
In 2003, the dancehall scene was buzzing with energy, and the Amharik Riddim was a standout sound system cut that captured the rebellious spirit of the time. At the heart of this release was GREENSLEEVES RECORDS, a label known for its significant role in bringing reggae and dancehall to a global audience. Established in 1975, GREENSLEEVES has a rich history of promoting Jamaican music worldwide, playing a key role in the careers of many artists. The Amharik Riddim featured several notable artists who added their unique flair to the project. Bling Dawg delivered "Walla Wis," showcasing his distinctive voice and style. Chico And Taz teamed up for "Erica (Smirnoff)," a track that highlighted their chemistry and lyrical prowess. Daville's contribution, "Party On," added a melodic layer, reflecting his knack for blending reggae and dancehall. Devo Batt's "Told U" and Elephant Man's "Warn Dem" were also part of this riddim, each track bringing its own energy and flavor. Elephant Man, often called the "Energy God," is known for hits like "Pon De River Pon De Bank," which helped cement his place in dancehall history. The Amharik Riddim remains a favorite among dancehall selectors, who appreciate its timeless quality and the way it captured the essence of early 2000s dancehall. Each artist's contribution helped create a riddim that continues to resonate with fans and selectors alike.
Amharik Tracklist:
- Bling Dawg – Walla Wis
- Chico And Taz – Erica (Smirnoff) (Raw)
- Daville – Party On
- Devo Batt – Told U
- Elephant Man – Warn Dem
- Kid Kurrupt – Grey And Old (Clean)
- Kid Kurrupt – Grey And Old (Raw)
- Sizzla – Peace
- Spragga Benz – Dem A Chat
- Taz And Chico – Erica (Smirnoff)
- Tok And Spragga – Wee Wah
- Version – Amerik
- Vybz Kartel – Nah Climb
- Wayne Marshall – We Roll
Releases Similar to Amharik Riddim – Greensleeves Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.