Go So Riddim – The Phantom Music 1999
Go So Overview
In 1999, the Go So Riddim became a favorite in Jamaica’s dancehall scene. This recording was built by Derrick Stubbs and Oneil, who worked together to create a strong, club-ready beat. Their song, Derrick Stubbs & Oneil — Nah Pretending, uses catchy hooks and sharp lyrics that fit perfectly with the riddim’s energy. Derrick Stubbs is known for his work in the late 1990s, helping to shape the sound of modern dancehall. Go So — Instrumental stands out on its own. The instrumental track shows off the riddim’s tight drum patterns and infectious groove. It gave DJs and selectors a reliable tune to play in the dance, making it a staple on yard playlists. Ninjaman — War War brought another level to the project. Ninjaman is a legendary dancehall artist, famous for his powerful performances and classic tunes like “Murder Dem.” On War War, he uses his signature style to ride the riddim with confidence, adding a raw edge that dancers loved. The recording process focused on keeping the riddim clean and lively. Each artist brought their own flavor, but the production stayed true to the dancehall roots. The Go So Riddim remains a replay-ready selection, remembered for its infectious energy and the way it brought together top talent in the bashment era.
Go So Tracklist:
- Derrick Stubbs & Oneil – Nah Pretending
- Go So – Instrumental
- Ninjaman – War War
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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.