GAMBINO RIDDIM produced by CENTRAL RECORDS 2013
Gambino Overview
The dancehall collection built around the Gambino Riddim made a big impact in 2013. The release features a set of tracks that highlight the energy and variety of the genre. Each song brings something different, but they all share the riddim’s heavy basslines and sharp production. Black Wizz opens with “Mus Get A Gyal,” a lively track that stands out for its catchy hook and club-ready vibe. King David follows with “Immortal,” adding a strong vocal performance. King David is known for his work on the reggae scene, including the popular song “Jahovah.” Marlon Asher delivers “Nah Look Back.” Marlon Asher gained international attention with his hit single “Ganja Farmer,” and he brings his unique style to this collection. Ring Leader’s “Part Nice” keeps the party atmosphere going, while Steven Marcelle’s “Wine Fuh Mi Nah” adds a smooth, danceable touch. The release also includes the instrumental “Gambino Riddim,” which showcases the production skills behind the project. The collection was produced by CENTRAL RECORDS, a label with a history of working with both new and established dancehall artists. CENTRAL RECORDS is known for its work on several popular riddim projects that have earned millions of streams online. The sound engineer behind the release has a background in both studio recording and live sound, which helps give the tracks their crisp, energetic feel. In 2013, dancehall parties often featured music like this. The Gambino Riddim became a touchstone for fans, capturing the excitement and style of the era. Each artist and song contributed to a memorable moment in dancehall culture.
Gambino Tracklist:
- Black Wizz – Mus Get A Gyal
- King David – Immortal
- Marlon Asher – Nah Look Back
- Ring Leader – Part Nice
- Steven Marcelle – Wine Fuh Mi Nah
- Instrumental – Gambino Riddim
Releases Similar to Gambino Riddim – Central Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.