Disobedient Riddim – A-Town Records 1997
Disobedient Overview
The Disobedient Riddim made a big impact on the dancehall scene in 1997. The bashment flow was perfect for the dance floor and kept people moving all night. The riddim’s energy came from both the artists and the team behind the mixing board. The mixing board king for this release was Steven Stanley. Stanley is a respected engineer in Jamaican music, known for his work at studios like Mixing Lab and for shaping the sound of many classic reggae and dancehall tracks. His skillful mixing brought out the best in each song on the Disobedient Riddim, making every beat and vocal clear and powerful. Disobedient led the way with the track Instrumental, setting the tone for the riddim with a strong, catchy groove. Jah Culture’s Who Hail Mi King added a confident voice, blending roots and bashment style. Jesse Jendau’s Satan Boys Cony brought a serious message, showing his lyrical strength. Roundhead, who is known for his work with the group Monster Shack Crew and the hit song “Bashment Party,” delivered Respect Goes On, adding his signature flair. Each artist shaped the bashment flow in their own way, giving the riddim a unique sound. The careful recording process and expert mixing helped the release stand out as one of the highlights of 1997’s dancehall scene.
Disobedient Tracklist:
- Disobedient – Instrumental
- Jah Culture – Who Hail Mi King
- Jesse Jendau – Satan Boys Cony
- Roundhead – Respect Goes On
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Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.