Gin and Juice Riddim – Colin Fat Records 1997
Gin And Juice Overview
When the Gin And Juice Riddim dropped in 1997, dancehall fans quickly embraced its energy. Selectors found new fire for dance nights, and the riddim became a favorite in street sessions and parties. The infectious beat drew crowds, and each artist brought their unique style to the recording. Monster Shack Crew stood out with "Monster World," adding their signature rough-edged delivery. The group, known for their hit "Bun & Cheese," showed why they were a staple of late '90s dancehall. Their performance on this riddim kept fans moving and selectors reaching for the track. Roundhead, General B & Nitty Kutchie teamed up on "Kill A Sound," delivering a powerful anthem that echoed through the dancehall. Each artist brought their own flavor, making the track a highlight on the riddim. Roundhead also shone on his solo cut "Highest Grade," a song that connected with fans who appreciated his laid-back flow. General B, a member of Monster Shack Crew, took the spotlight with "Why Me," showing his versatility as both a group and solo artist. Alley Cat’s "Nah Bow" added another layer, with his distinct voice standing out over the riddim’s driving beat. Merciless, a well-known figure in dancehall, delivered "Bore Hole," adding his commanding presence to the mix. The Gin And Juice Riddim was crafted in Jamaica’s active studio scene. It was released by Shocking Vibes, a label known for working with top dancehall talent. This recording proved the strength of yard studios in 1997, showing how a powerful riddim and talented artists could shape the sound of dancehall for years to come.
Gin And Juice Tracklist:
1. Monster Shack Crew – Monster World2. Roundhead, General B & Nitty Kutchie – Kill A Sound3. Roundhead – Highest Grade4. General B – Why Me5. Alley Cat – Nah Bow6. Merciless – Bore Hole
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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.