BLACK PANTHER RIDDIM produced by STEREOPHONIC 1998
Black Panther Overview
In 1998, the Black Panther Riddim made a big mark on the dancehall scene. This selector’s mix quickly became a favorite at parties, shaping the sound of that year. The riddim stood out for its deep bass and catchy melodies, which gave it a strong roots reggae feel while still being fresh and modern. The bashment arranger played a key role in bringing the riddim to life. The recording process was hands-on, with live instruments and careful mixing to keep the energy high but the sound clean. Every detail was crafted to make sure the riddim would work well on big sound systems and keep the dancefloor moving. STEREOPHONIC, the producer behind the project, has a long history in reggae and dancehall. Known for working with both new and established artists, STEREOPHONIC’s productions have been streamed widely and respected for their quality. The label’s name is linked to several other influential releases in the late 1990s, helping to shape the direction of Jamaican music at the time. Artists like Blackout and Prento Kid brought their own styles to the riddim, making it even more memorable. Blackout’s “See De Hearse A Come” became a standout track, known for its storytelling and delivery. Prento Kid added his voice with “Who’s Knocking,” giving the riddim another layer of excitement. For fans of dancehall, 1998 would not be the same without this selector’s mix.
Black Panther Tracklist:
- Blackout – See De Hearse A Come
- Prento Kid – Who’s Knocking
- Version
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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.