BUFFALO RIDDIM produced by VARIOUS ARTISTS 2005
Buffalo Overview
In 2005, the Buffalo Riddim burst onto the dancehall scene, creating waves with its infectious beats and solidifying its place as a staple in dancehall playlists. This riddim was crafted by the producer known as VARIOUS ARTISTS, who has a knack for producing tracks that resonate with dancehall fans. While the name might suggest a group, VARIOUS ARTISTS is actually a pseudonym for a producer who has been behind many hits in the genre. This riddim was released under the label that has been pivotal in promoting dancehall music globally. The recording process for Buffalo Riddim was all about capturing the vibrant energy of dancehall. Each track was carefully crafted to ensure the riddim flowed seamlessly, creating a cohesive sound that DJs and fans could enjoy from start to finish. Artists like Bling Dawg & Kartel brought their unique flair to the track "Phone Call," while Bounty Killer's "Role Call" showcased his commanding presence and lyrical prowess. Capelton's "Dangerous" added a fiery edge, true to his energetic style. Elephant Man, known for his lively performances, delivered "Bun Down Dat," a track that kept the dancefloors buzzing. Vybz Kartel, a prominent figure in dancehall, contributed with "Dutty Panty" and "Pussy A Paradise," showcasing his versatility and lyrical skill. Kartel, known for his hit "Clarks," has been a major influence in the genre, continuously pushing boundaries with his music. Together, these artists and the Buffalo Riddim helped shape the sound of dancehall in 2005, leaving a lasting impact that still resonates today.
Buffalo Tracklist:
- Bling Dawg & Kartel – Phone Call (Remix)
- Bounty Killer – Role Call (Remix)
- Capelton – Dangerous (Remix)
- Elephant Man – Bun Down Dat (Remix)
- Vybz Kartel – Dutty Panty (Remix)
- Vybz Kartel – Pussy A Paradise (Remix)
Releases Similar to Buffalo Riddim – Various Artists
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.