CRUCIFIXION RIDDIM produced by SUPER VALLEY 1997
Crucifixion Overview
SUPER VALLEY is a respected name in dancehall production. Known for shaping the sound of the late 1990s, SUPER VALLEY worked with several labels and helped bring a fresh energy to Jamaican music. The Crucifixion Riddim, released in 1997, is one of the producer’s standout works. Its driving percussion and lively tempo made it popular in yard parties and sound clashes across the island. On this riddim, two artists stand out: Pratt and Steve Major. Pratt delivers "Crucifixtion Version," a track that rides the energetic beat with confidence. The song’s catchy flow and strong vocal style helped it gain attention in dancehall circles. Steve Major follows with "Hot Gal," adding his own bounce to the riddim. Steve Major is also known for his collaboration on the song "Gal Dem Everyweh," which became a notable hit in the dancehall scene. Both tracks highlight the unique style of the Crucifixion Riddim. The rhythm, with its steady drums and playful melodies, captures the spirit of 1997 dancehall. It was a time when yard beats like this set the tone for parties and radio shows. Today, the Crucifixion Riddim is remembered as a vibrant piece of dancehall history, thanks to SUPER VALLEY and the artists who brought it to life.
Crucifixion Tracklist:
- Pratt – Crucifixtion Version
- Steve Major – Hot Gal
Releases Similar to Crucifixion Riddim – Super Valley
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.