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Dancehall

Fairy Tale Riddim – Dejavu Records

88 BPM · 8B 2013 Dancehall 24 cuts

Fairy Tale Tracklist:

  1. Khago – Do Weh You Feel (Raw)
  2. Khago – Do Weh You Feel (Radio)
  3. Waspp – Love Me Right (Raw)
  4. Waspp – Love Me Right (Radio)
  5. Blak Ryno – Nuff Love
  6. G Whizz – Make Up (Raw)
  7. G Whizz – Make Up (Radio)
  8. Lutan Fyah – Let In The Gal Dem
  9. Sheba – Party Spot
  10. Navino – Wine Fi Mi
  11. Spice – Alrite
  12. Delus – Crush A Love (Raw)
  13. Delus – Crush A Love (Radio)
  14. Macka Diamond – Twist Mi (Raw)
  15. Macka Diamond – Twist Mi (Radio)
  16. Richie Loop – Supply Di Rum
  17. Sasique – Ghetto People Summer
  18. Mabilous – What Mi Drinking
  19. Mitch – All Ova The World
  20. Shack – Drinks Inna Mi Cup
  21. Omari – God Summer
  22. Jah Izrehl – Hot Ras
  23. Cp Ink – Fuck (Raw)
  24. Rapha & Jermaine Blake – Fairy Tale Riddim Version

Listen to Fairy Tale

YouTube video player

Fairy Tale Riddim arrived in 2013 from Dejavu Records, a dancehall juggling that sits squarely in the feel-good, party-ready lane without losing the gritty edge that makes a riddim move in the first place. The production is bright and bouncy, with a playful swing and a clean digital pulse that gives the songs room to breathe. It has that early-summer yard energy: forward motion in the beat, enough bounce for dancing, and a groove that keeps circling back on itself for selector use.

The lineup mixes veterans and voices with different strengths. Khago’s “Do Weh You Feel” brings his sharp singjay style and direct, streetwise phrasing. Blak Ryno’s “Nuff Love” adds a tougher, more measured delivery, while G Whizz’s “Make Up” sits on the sweeter side of the riddim with a smoother melodic touch. Lutan Fyah’s “Let In The Gal Dem” gives the set a more conscious-rooted flavor, and Spice’s “Alrite” pushes the project into full dancehall command mode with the confidence and swagger that made her one of the genre’s defining figures. Navino’s “Wine Fi Mi” and Macka Diamond’s “Twist Mi” keep the bashment temperature high, while Richie Loop’s “Supply Di Rum” and Sheba’s “Party Spot” underline the liquor-and-party themes that run through the whole release.

The project also works because it doesn’t lock itself into one mood. There are raw and radio cuts for some songs, which made it useful for both airplay and sound system juggling. That balance, plus the mix of lovers rock, party talk, and tougher dancehall attitude, is what gives Fairy Tale Riddim its staying power.

Audio profile

  • BPM88
  • Key8B · C major

Mixes well with

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