FORBIDDEN DANCE RIDDIM produced by DANGER ZONE RECORDS 2005
Forbidden Dance Overview
In 2005, the dancehall scene was buzzing with the release of the Forbidden Dance Riddim. This riddim quickly became a favorite at bashment sessions, where its street anthem base set the dance floors on fire. What made this riddim stand out was its ability to blend catchy melodies with streetwise vibes, making it both deep and accessible. Artists like Beenie Man, Blacker, and Buju Banton brought their unique styles to the riddim. Beenie Man, known for hits like "P Language," added his signature flair, while Blacker contributed with "Nuh Want Him," and Buju Banton, famous for his influential career and songs like "Wuk Gyal," brought his powerful voice to the mix. Each artist added a different flavor, giving the riddim a wide range of sounds that kept fans coming back for more. Other artists like Cecile with "Didnt Know" and Cobra with "Pan It" also joined in, making the riddim even more vibrant. The production was expertly handled by DANGER ZONE RECORDS, a label known for its impactful releases in the dancehall genre. Their work on the Forbidden Dance Riddim showed their knack for creating sounds that resonate with listeners. Compared to other bashment projects of the time, the Forbidden Dance Riddim stood out because of its anthemic sound and the talent it attracted. It became a touchstone of dancehall culture in 2005, remembered for its top-notch grooves and the way it captured the energy of the streets.
Forbidden Dance Tracklist:
- Beenie Man – P Language
- Blacker – Nuh Want Him
- Buju Banton – Wuk Gyal
- Cecile – Didnt Know
- Cobra – Pan It
- Determine – Shaker
- Frisco Kid – Badda Dan
- Hezron – My Queen
- Lady Saw – Dirty Life
- Macka Diamond – Wata Di Garden
- Macka Diamond And Cecile – Cuff
- Merciless – Crab
- Red Ret – Meditate
- Spliff Star And Luddy – Tek Juk
- Version – Forbidden Dance
- Voicemail – Hands Up
- Vybz Kartel – Forbidden Dance
Releases Similar to Forbidden Dance Riddim – Danger Zone Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.