Bingo Riddim – Multi Production 1999
Bingo Overview
In 1999, dancehall was full of energy and new sounds. The Bingo Riddim sound system cut stood out that year, blending heavy bass and catchy digital beats. This riddim captured the lively spirit of late-90s Jamaican dancehall, making it a favorite for selectors and crowds. Behind the scenes, the studio hand shaped the riddim’s punchy feel. The production used sharp drum patterns and rolling synth lines, giving every artist space to shine. The Bingo — Version track shows off the riddim’s raw power, letting the music itself take center stage. Hawkeye steps up with “Fresh A Fresh,” bringing his unique voice and confident delivery. He was known for witty lyrics and would later work with big names in the genre. Junior Kelly’s “Bun Dung Rome” carries his strong roots influence. Kelly is famous for his hit “Love So Nice,” released just a year later in 2000, which helped him reach international audiences. Kiprich delivers “Who Sey,” showing the sharp wordplay that became his signature. Lexxus, with “Who Sey Dem A Badman,” adds his bold style; he would soon score hits like “Cook” and become a staple of dancehall charts. The Bingo Riddim cut from 1999 is a true slice of dancehall history. Its mix of strong beats and standout artists still makes it memorable today.
Bingo Tracklist:
- Bingo – Version
- Hawkeye – Fresh A Fresh
- Junior Kelly – Bun Dung Rome
- Kiprich – Who Sey
- Lexxus – Who Sey Dem A Badman
- Mult-I (B. Hutchinson) – Bingo Rhythm Version
- Nitty Kutchie – Baby Mother Drama
- Round Head – Ganja Man
- Wickerman – Gone Too Far