BAD INDIAN RIDDIM produced by S & B PRODUCTION 2005
Bad Indian Overview
In 2005, the reggae scene was set ablaze by the release of the Bad Indian Riddim, a collection that swiftly became a staple in reggae playlists around the world. The mastermind behind this cultural sensation was S and B PRODUCTION, a label known for its commitment to infusing social commentary into its music. This riddim was no exception, offering a blend of vintage-inspired beats that resonated with fans and critics alike. The journey of Bad Indian Riddim from creation to release was marked by the collaboration of some of reggae's most iconic artists. Anthony B, known for his powerful presence in the reggae world, contributed "I Love The Girls," a track that showcased his signature style. Beenie Man, often referred to as the "King of Dancehall," added his flair with "Baby Mother," further cementing his status following his Grammy-winning album, "Art and Life." Capleton, another reggae heavyweight, brought "Fire Girl" to the mix, infusing the riddim with his fiery energy. Meanwhile, Esca's "Mad Over Us" and Famous Face's "Bawl Fi It" added layers of depth and emotion, rounding out the collection with diverse voices and styles. The riddim also featured tracks like "Life" by I Predator & General B and "Get Dem Girl" by Sizzla, each contributing to the riddim's reputation as a cultural work of 2005. The seamless blend of rhythms and messages ensured that Bad Indian Riddim not only topped charts but also left a lasting impact on the global reggae soundscape.
Bad Indian Tracklist:
- Anthony B – I Love The Girls
- Beenie Man – Baby Mother
- Capleton – Fire Girl
- Esca – Mad Over Us
- Famous Face – Bawl Fi It
- I Predator & General B – Life
- Kananga – Want Yuh
- Lady Saw – Waste Time
- Singer J & New Kidz – Nice Like You
- Sizzla – Get Dem Girl
- Terror Fabulous – Mi Gal
- Version – Bad Indian Riddim
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Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.