ARAB ATTACK RIDDIM produced by MADHOUSE 1995
Arab Attack Overview
The Arab Attack Riddim brought a fresh energy to dancehall in 1995. Its street anthem base gave the riddim a lively, bashment-ready vibe. The beat is fast and catchy, making it perfect for the dancefloor. The rhythm has a playful bounce, with a driving bassline that keeps people moving. Selectors loved this riddim for its ability to light up any party. Beenie Man stood out on the riddim with "Slam," a track that matched his energetic style. By 1995, Beenie Man was already becoming a major force in dancehall, and "Slam" helped build his reputation even more. Wayne Wonder added a smooth touch with "Honey Fine," showing his well-known skill for blending singing with dancehall. Professor Nuts brought humor and clever lyrics to "Funny Guy," a song that showed why he is respected for his unique storytelling. Frisco Kid delivered two tracks: "Yvette" and "You And You Man." His playful delivery and catchy hooks made both songs favorites among fans. Spragga Benz, who had already made waves with his hit "Jack It Up" in 1994, kept his momentum going with "W," bringing his signature style to the riddim. The mastermind behind it all was MADHOUSE, a label founded by producer Dave Kelly. MADHOUSE is known for shaping the sound of 1990s dancehall, with classic riddims like Showtime and Joy Ride. Dave Kelly’s production on Arab Attack Riddim helped define the era’s dancehall sound.
Arab Attack Tracklist:
- Beenie Man – Slam
- Wayne Wonder – Honey Fine
- Professor Nuts – Funny Guy
- Frisco Kid – Yvette
- Spragga Benz – W
- Terror Fabulous – Open The Door
- Louie Culture – Salute Ghetto Youth
- Donovan Steele – Ms Bonefide
- General Degree – Mr Tickle
- Rbk – Arab Attack
- Frisco Kid – You And You Man
- Beenie Man – Certain Gal
- Daddy Screw – Buff Up Yu Chest
- Gary Minott – Seek God
- Fabulous – Behold
- Beenie Man – Wicked
- Louie Culture – Bow And Salute
Releases Similar to Arab Attack Riddim – Madhouse
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.