FAIRGROUND RIDDIM produced by MAXIMUM SOUND 2011
Fairground Overview
The dub cut of the Fairground Riddim came together in the studio with a clear vision. The producer, MAXIMUM SOUND, wanted to give singers and deejays a strong roots foundation. By focusing on deep basslines and classic reggae drum patterns, the dub version allowed each artist’s voice and message to stand out. The creative direction was about capturing the energy of street culture and blending it with modern reggae sound. MAXIMUM SOUND is a respected name in reggae and dancehall. The label was founded by producer Frenchie in the 1990s and has worked with many top reggae artists. Known for blending traditional reggae with fresh influences, MAXIMUM SOUND has released several popular riddims and reached listeners worldwide through streaming platforms. Each artist brought something special to the Fairground Riddim dub cut. Cecile delivers smooth vocals on “Who You Love,” adding warmth and emotion. Christopher Martin’s “Top A Top” brings a confident and uplifting tone, riding the riddim with his signature style. Fantan Mojah’s “Road Code” stands out with its powerful and conscious lyrics, reflecting real-life struggles and hope. Konshens energizes the track with “Tear The Road,” using sharp lyrics and a catchy flow that fits perfectly over the dub base. Luciano’s “Identity” brings a rootsy, spiritual feeling, reminding listeners of reggae’s deeper messages. Stylo G’s “Zinc Fence” adds a modern touch, mixing dancehall energy with classic reggae vibes. This dub cut remains an important part of reggae history. It shows how artists and producers can work together to create music that is both rooted in tradition and fresh for new generations.
Fairground Tracklist:
- Cecile – Who You Love
- Christopher Martin – Top A Top
- Fantan Mojah – Road Code
- I-Octane – My Place
- Konshens – Tear The Road
- Luciano – Identity
- Stylo G – Zinc Fence
Releases Similar to Fairground Riddim – Maximum Sound
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.