BUN BUN AKA RICE AND PEAS 2 RIDDIM produced by NATURAL BRIDGE 2001
Bun Bun Aka Rice And Peas 2 Overview
In the early 2000s, dancehall parties were changing, and one key reason was a new party backdrop called the Bun Bun Aka Rice And Peas 2 Riddim. This riddim became a favorite in sound system culture, where DJs and selectors play music to get the crowd moving. The beat was fresh and uptempo, perfect for dancefloors and bashment sessions. Soon, you could hear it everywhere, from street dances to big clubs. The mastermind behind this riddim was the producer known as NATURAL BRIDGE. NATURAL BRIDGE is a respected name in Jamaican music, known for building tracks that selectors and DJs love to play. The label has worked with many top artists and has a strong reputation for quality dancehall productions. NATURAL BRIDGE made sure the Bun Bun Aka Rice And Peas 2 Riddim was packed with energy and had the right bounce to keep people dancing all night. This riddim brought together some of dancehall’s most exciting voices. Sean Paul delivered “Bounce With Me,” a song that always gets the crowd hyped. Wayne Marshall’s “Earthquake Shake” added even more energy, while Cobra’s “Get Your Own Man” brought his unique style. Kiprich dropped “Just Go Girl,” and Beenie Man’s “Life Is Good” showed his veteran skills. Elephant Man’s “Me Lef Some,” Stranger’s “Say Wha You Say,” and Wayne Wonder’s “She Look” all added their own flavor. This party backdrop is still remembered as a classic. It helped shape the sound of dancehall and showed how a great riddim can bring artists and fans together on the dancefloor.
Bun Bun Aka Rice And Peas 2 Tracklist:
- Sean Paul – Bounce With Me
- Bun Bun Riddim – Version
- Wayne Marshall – Earthquake Shake
- Cobra – Get Your Own Man
- Kiprich – Just Go Girl
- Beenie Man – Life Is Good
- Elephant Man – Me Lef Some
- Stranger – Say Wha You Say
- Wayne Wonder – She Look
Releases Similar to Bun Bun Aka Rice And Peas 2 Riddim – Natural Bridge
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.