DONE DI PLACE RIDDIM produced by STAMPA 2002
Done Di Place Overview
In 2002, the dancehall scene was set ablaze with the release of the Done Di Place Riddim, a street anthem base that captured the rebellious spirit of its time. The riddim's vibrant energy and infectious horn riffs created an irresistible call to the dance floor, making it a staple in dancehall collections. This riddim was a testament to the era's dynamic sound, driving listeners to move with its pulsating beats. Artists like Anthony B, Capleton, and Chrisinti delivered electrifying performances that highlighted the riddim's powerful essence. Anthony B's "Big Man" showcased his signature fiery style, while Capleton's "A Who Dem" added a layer of intensity, reflecting his status as a cornerstone of the dancehall genre. Chrisinti's "No Giving Up" provided a resilient anthem, underscoring his reputation for delivering messages of perseverance. Collaborations like Jah Fiery And Gideon's "Love Jah Jah" and Jah Thunder And Ipleman's "Free Jah Cure" enriched the riddim's diversity, offering listeners a blend of spiritual and socially conscious themes. Meanwhile, Luciano's "Why Can't We Unite" and Steve Machete's "Bun Dem" further contributed to the riddim's depth and appeal. At the helm of this project was the producer STAMPA, known for his ability to craft compelling dancehall beats. His work on the Done Di Place Riddim was a highlight in his career, demonstrating his knack for creating music that resonates with audiences. With a history of producing standout tracks, STAMPA's influence on the dancehall scene remains significant. The Done Di Place Riddim continues to echo the fire of 2002, a testament to its lasting impact.
Done Di Place Tracklist:
- Anthony B – Big Man
- Capleton – A Who Dem
- Chrisinti – No Giving Up
- Jah Fiery And Gideon – Love Jah Jah
- Jah Thunder And Ipleman – Free Jah Cure
- Luciano – Why Can`T We Unite
- Steve Machete – Bun Dem
Releases Similar to Done Di Place Riddim – Stampa
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.