GOD ALONE RIDDIM produced by 1994 – ANNEX PRODUCTION
God Alone Overview
In 1994, dancehall was alive with street energy, and the God Alone Riddim became a true anthem for bashment parties. The heavy, bouncing bass and crisp drum sounds made it a favorite for DJs and dancehall fans across Jamaica. This riddim captured the excitement of the streets, where every sound system wanted to play the hottest tracks. The God Alone Riddim came from Annex Production, a label known for pushing dancehall forward in the early 1990s. Their style was about sharp, clear rhythms that worked perfectly for DJs and artists who wanted to get the crowd moving. Several artists made their mark on this riddim. Action Fire brought his unique style with "Compliments," showing why he was a rising voice in the dancehall scene. Apachie Scrachy delivered "Now The Woman A Bawl," adding raw street flavor. Captain Barkey, known for his energetic performances and the hit "Go Go Wine," gave fans "Another One Gone" on this riddim. Little Hero’s "Warn Them" stands out for its conscious lyrics, while the big collaboration "God Alone" brought together Little Hero, Merciless, and Action Fire. Merciless, who later became famous for his 1994 hit "Mavis," also gave listeners "When The Almight Come." Each artist used the riddim’s power to show their own style. The God Alone Riddim is remembered for its strong street anthem base and its place in dancehall’s history. For many, it still brings back memories of 1994, when bashment vibes ruled the dance.
God Alone Tracklist:
- Action Fire – Compliments
- Apachie Scrachy – Now The Woman A Bawl
- Captain Barkey – Another One Gone
- Little Hero – Warn Them
- Little Hero, Merciless & Action Fire – God Alone
- Burning Flames, Baja Dread – I’m On Fire
- Merciless – When The Almight Come
- Unknown – Thief In The Night
- Version – God Alone Riddim
Releases Similar to God Alone Riddim – Annex Production
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.