BARRIERS RIDDIM produced by VARIOUS ARTISTS 2004
Barriers Overview
In 2004, the Barriers Riddim emerged as a defining sound in the dancehall scene, crafted by the innovative producer known as VARIOUS ARTISTS. This creator, known for pushing the boundaries of dancehall music, worked under a label that has consistently delivered hits, making waves in the industry with its groundbreaking projects. The Barriers Riddim was distinct, capturing the essence of dancehall with its infectious beats. It became a staple in clubs across the island, bringing people together with its vibrant energy. The project featured a lineup of artists who each brought their unique flair to the riddim. Marcus Fire contributed the track "Uplift The Needy," which resonated with listeners through its powerful message and engaging rhythm. His ability to blend meaningful lyrics with catchy tunes has always been a hallmark of his career. Messenjah Selah added to the riddim's appeal with "Burn A Two Face," a track that showcased his lyrical prowess and has been a favorite among dancehall enthusiasts. Muziah delivered two standout tracks on the riddim. "Break Down Barriers (With Regg)" and "Youth Waan Food" both highlighted his talent for addressing social issues through music, earning him recognition in the dancehall community. Unknown's "Level The Vibes" rounded out the set, bringing a fresh perspective and adding to the riddim's dynamic range. Even today, the Barriers Riddim transports listeners back to 2004, a time when dancehall was evolving, and these tracks were at the forefront of that transformation. The collaboration of these artists and the creativity of VARIOUS ARTISTS made this riddim a timeless piece in the dancehall legacy.
Barriers Tracklist:
- Barriers Riddim – Version
- Marcus Fire – Uplift The Needy
- Messenjah Selah – Burn A Two Face
- Muziah – Break Down Barriers (With Regg
- Muziah – Youth Waan Food
- Unknown – Level The Vibes
Releases Similar to Barriers Riddim – Various Artists
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.