GRAFTON BREW RIDDIM produced by GRAFTON ROAD 1995
Grafton Brew Overview
The Grafton Brew Riddim came out in 1995, released by GRAFTON ROAD, a label known for shaping the sound of dancehall in Jamaica. The producer behind the riddim, GRAFTON ROAD, became recognized for supporting fresh talent and pushing the genre forward during the mid-90s. With a knack for creating infectious beats, the label helped set trends that would influence dancehall for years. On the Grafton Brew Riddim, a group of standout artists brought their unique voices and energy. General Degree delivered "Home Work," adding his witty style that fans already loved from hits like "Traffic Blocking." Chevelle’s "Serious Girl" showed her strong presence, following her reputation for confident, bold lyrics. Frankie Sly’s "The Clump" added a raw edge, fitting the rebellious mood of the time. Daddy Lilly came in with "Hard Workerman," while Scotty’s "Before I Let You Go" brought a smooth touch to the project. Each track built on the riddim’s lively, rebellious spirit. The songs inspired new dance moves and gave listeners a soundtrack for their own stories. GRAFTON ROAD’s production style—tight, energetic, and modern—helped the riddim stand out on the radio and in dancehalls across Jamaica. In 1995, the Grafton Brew Riddim became more than just a collection of songs. It was a symbol of dancehall’s bold attitude and creative energy. The riddim’s influence is still felt, remembered as a classic that captured the heart of a generation.
Grafton Brew Tracklist:
- General Degree – Home Work
- Chevelle – Serious Girl
- Frankie Sly – The Clump
- Daddy Lilly – Hard Workerman
- Scotty – Before I Let You Go
- Don Yute – She Gone
- Brian & Tony Gold – Piece Of The Pumpkin
- Spragga Benz – Sexy And Fat
- Youthie Dread – Love How The Girls Looking
- Lady Saw – Allegations
- Buggy Thunder & Spirit – Distress Call
- Hawkeye – Man A Problem
- Quick Silver – Nothing Never Sweet So
- Black Pearl – Lavern
Releases Similar to Grafton Brew Riddim – Grafton Road
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.