Dutty Landlord Riddim – Fip Records

DUTTY LANDLORD RIDDIM produced by FIP RECORDS 2005

Dutty Landlord Tracklist:

1. Aidonia – Wine Pon The Thing
2. Bling Dawg – Live Inna Denial
3. Destiny – Miss Sample
4. General B – Every Ghetto Youth Fi Have
5. Harry Toddler – Weh Di Gal Dem Deh
6. Hawkeye – Result A Buddy
7. Kiprich – Pay Your Rent
8. Macka Diamond – Comfortable
9. Mr Lexx – Get Gal Easy
10. Mr Vegas – Over Me
11. Rdx – My Lord
12. Sizzla – Love Is Greater Than Hate
13. Version – Dutty Landlord Riddim
14. Voicemail – Meet This Shorty
15. Vybz Kartel – Landlord

Dutty Landlord Overview

In 2005, a vibrant dancehall rhythm emerged from a Jamaican studio, crafted with a party atmosphere in mind. The sound engineer played a crucial role, bringing a creative vision that emphasized high-energy beats and dance floor appeal. This lively backdrop set the stage for the Dutty Landlord Riddim, produced by FIP RECORDS, a label known for its influence in the dancehall scene and its knack for producing hits that resonate with audiences. FIP RECORDS skillfully guided the project, ensuring each track captured the essence of modern bashment energy. The label has a history of supporting artists who push the boundaries of dancehall music, making it a respected name in the industry. The riddim featured standout contributions from several artists. Aidonia, known for his hit "Wine Pon The Thing," brought his signature style and lyrical prowess to the mix, adding an electrifying element. Bling Dawg, with his track "Live Inna Denial," showcased his ability to blend catchy hooks with hard-hitting beats, a skill that has earned him recognition in the dancehall community. Destiny's "Miss Sample" added a fresh voice to the riddim, while General B's "Every Ghetto Youth Fi Have" delivered a message of empowerment and resilience. Harry Toddler's "Weh Di Gal Dem Deh" contributed a playful vibe, enhancing the overall party feel of the release. Together, these artists and FIP RECORDS created a dancehall masterpiece that highlighted the strength of collaboration and the creative potential of Jamaican studios in 2005. The Dutty Landlord Riddim remains a testament to the enduring appeal of dancehall music.