CHERRY TREE RIDDIM produced by PURE MUSIC PRODUCTIONS 2007
Cherry Tree Overview
In 2007, the yard beat was the pulse of dancehall parties across Jamaica. Sound systems pumped out heavy bass and fast, catchy rhythms, bringing people together in the streets and dancehalls. The Cherry Tree Riddim, produced by PURE MUSIC PRODUCTIONS, was one of the riddims that captured this exciting moment in dancehall. PURE MUSIC PRODUCTIONS, a respected label in the dancehall scene, became known for pushing new sounds and working with both established and rising artists. The Cherry Tree Riddim is one of their standout projects from 2007, known for its lively, party-ready energy. The riddim brought together a strong group of artists. Aisha Ft Tony Curtis performed "Mek Mi Want More," mixing smooth vocals with dancehall attitude. Tony Curtis is also recognized for his work as a member of the reggae group L.U.S.T., which has won awards for their harmonies. Delly Ranks, with "Show Mi Yuh Motion," added his signature style. Delly Ranks is well known for his hit "Pon Di Corner" with T.O.K., a dancehall classic. Earthworm’s "Down There" and Einstein’s "Hours Mi Gi Har" kept the bashment vibe strong. Farenhiet Ft Vital delivered "Girls," a track made for the party crowd. Each artist brought their own flavor, making the riddim a favorite for DJs and dancehall fans. The Cherry Tree Riddim is still remembered as a piece of 2007’s dancehall fire.
Cherry Tree Tracklist:
- Aisha Ft Tony Curtis – Mek Mi Want More
- Delly Ranks – Show Mi Yuh Motion
- Earthworm – Down There (Edit)
- Earthworm – Down There (Raw)
- Einstein – Hours Mi Gi Har (Edit)
- Einstein – Hours Mi Gi Har (Raw)
- Farenhiet Ft Vital – Girls
- Mad Cobra – Set A Clothes (Edit)
- Mad Cobra – Set A Clothes (Raw)
- Silver Cat – Pose Fi Di Camera (Raw)
- Version – Cherry Tree
- Vybz Kartel – Cherry Tree (Raw)
Releases Similar to Cherry Tree Riddim – Pure Music Productions
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.