Goblin Riddim - Crimes Production

GOBLIN RIDDIM – CRIMES PRODUCTION 1999

Goblin Tracklist:

Tanto Metro and Devonte – Talk Up Gal
Zebra – Rupert
Power Man – One World Ah Enemy
Frisco Kid – Dem Panic
Scare Dem Crew – Bad Man No Trace
Demo Delgado – One Thing We Nah Go Do
Future Star and Simple Kid – Want A Gal
Delly Ranks – Some Bwoy Flex
Elephant Man, Harry Toddler and Scare Dem Crew – Bad Man Nuh Trace
Mega Banton – Agimite
Mossy Kid,Looga Man – Dividends
Sean Paul – Tackle Dem
Tony Curtis, and Future Troubles – Got To Be The One

Goblin Overview

The bashment rhythm from 1999 brought a raw, energetic sound to dancehall. Its fast-paced drum patterns and catchy melodies made it a favorite at parties and dances. The rhythm was heavy and direct, with a pulsing bassline that pulled people to the dancefloor. This style captured the excitement of Jamaican nightlife and gave artists the perfect backdrop to shine. Tanto Metro and Devonte stood out with their track "Talk Up Gal." Already known for their hit "Everyone Falls in Love," the duo brought their smooth singjay style to this rhythm. Zebra delivered "Rupert," adding his signature voice and flow. Power Man’s "One World Ah Enemy" brought a powerful message to the mix. Frisco Kid, who had found success with songs like "Gal Pon De Side," added "Dem Panic," showing his versatility. Scare Dem Crew, famous for their energetic performances and their hit "Many Many," contributed "Bad Man No Trace," keeping the energy high. Other artists also made their mark. Demo Delgado’s "One Thing We Nah Go Do" and Future Star and Simple Kid’s "Want A Gal" added variety. Delly Ranks, Mega Banton, Mossy Kid and Looga Man each brought their own flavor with "Some Bwoy Flex," "Agimite," and "Dividends," making the project even more dynamic. The producer behind this bashment classic helped shape the sound of late ‘90s dancehall, giving each artist space to stand out. Years later, selectors still draw for this rhythm, proving its lasting power and influence in dancehall music.