CROSS FIRE RIDDIM produced by DJ FRASS RECORDS 2012
Cross Fire Overview
Cross Fire Riddim came out in 2012 from Jamaica, bringing a fresh energy to the dancehall scene. The riddim is known for its upbeat, driving sound that makes people want to dance. It quickly became popular in parties and on the radio. Some of dancehall’s biggest names voiced tracks on Cross Fire Riddim. Beenie Man delivered “Hold Mi Own,” showing off his smooth flow and confidence. Capleton brought fire with “Nuh Rate Dem,” using his unique voice and powerful lyrics. Elephant Man’s “Mi A Sweat” added fun and excitement, perfect for the dancefloor. Kiprich gave fans “Head A Bun,” mixing clever lyrics with a catchy hook. Ninja Man’s “Bunn” stood out for its hardcore style and classic deejay delivery. Twin Of Twins, known for their humor and storytelling, also made a mark with two songs: “Big Tracy Ann” and “Christmas A Come.” Their tracks added a different flavor, blending jokes with real-life situations. The man behind the riddim is DJ FRASS RECORDS. DJ Frass is a well-known Jamaican producer who has worked with many top artists in reggae and dancehall. His label, DJ Frass Records, is respected for bringing new sounds and helping young talent. DJ Frass has produced other big riddims and songs that have reached millions of streams worldwide. Cross Fire Riddim remains important in dancehall history. The mix of hardcore deejay cuts and smooth vocals made it a favorite for selectors and fans. Even today, people remember the energy and vibes from this classic 2012 release.
Cross Fire Tracklist:
- Beenie Man – Hold Mi Own
- Capleton – Nuh Rate Dem
- Elephant Man – Mi A Sweat
- Kiprich – Head A Bun
- Ninja Man – Bunn
- Twin Of Twins – Big Tracy Ann (Raw)
- Twin Of Twins – Big Tracy Ann (Clean)
- Twin Of Twins – Christmas A Come (Raw)
- Twin Of Twins – Christmas A Come (Clean)
Releases Similar to Cross Fire Riddim – DJ Frass Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.