FRENZY RIDDIM produced by JOE FRASIER / VP 2002
Frenzy Overview
In 2002, the reggae scene was graced with the vibrant and enduring Frenzy Riddim. This track base is known for its captivating and pulsating rhythms that create an uplifting atmosphere. It’s a foundation riddim that has stood the test of time, resonating with fans and DJs alike for its consistency and infectious energy. Among the artists who brought their unique touch to this riddim are Fiona with her soulful track "Nothing Really Matters" and D. Smooth's heartfelt rendition of "Earth Angel." These artists, along with Mafia And Fluxy, who delivered the instrumental "Frenzy Version," contributed to the riddim's reflective yet invigorating vibe. Notably, Nana Mclean's "Vision Of Love" added depth with her powerful vocal delivery, while Michal Rustle’s "Farewell Baby" highlighted the emotional range that reggae can convey. Mafia And Fluxy are well-regarded in the reggae world, known for their production work and collaborations with many top reggae artists. Their contribution to the Frenzy Riddim is a testament to their skill and understanding of reggae's core elements. The production of this riddim was overseen by JOE FRASIER / VP, a label renowned for its dedication to reggae music. VP Records, founded in 1979, has been a significant force in bringing reggae to international audiences, with a catalog that includes some of the genre's most influential releases. Looking back, the Frenzy Riddim is a shining example of reggae's ability to convey messages of upliftment and unity. It remains a beloved track base that continues to inspire and energize listeners, reaffirming reggae's enduring appeal and cultural significance.
Frenzy Tracklist:
- Fiona – Nothing Really Matters
- D. Smooth – Earth Angel
- Mafia And Fluxy – Frenzy Version
- Michal Rustle – Farewell Baby
- Nana Mclean – Vision Of Love
- Sanchez – Frenzy
- Version – Instrumental
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Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.