H2O RIDDIM produced by CJ RECORDS 2003
H2O Overview
In 2003, the release of the H2O Riddim became a big hit in the dancehall scene, quickly turning into a yard anthem. The sound system cut of this riddim stood out from other releases of its era, offering a fresh and vibrant energy that captured the hearts of dancehall fans. Alozade's track "More Woman" is a standout performance, showcasing his commanding presence and lyrical skill. Blacka Ranks delivers a powerful performance with "Run Di Place Lock," further cementing his reputation in the dancehall community. Danny English also shines with "Girlfriend," adding to the riddim's appeal. The H2O Riddim features contributions from other talented artists, such as Gold Voice with "Whos That Girl" and Kiprich with "Dancing Anthem." Kiprich, known for his engaging stage presence, adds a lively touch to the riddim. Each artist brings their unique style, making the riddim diverse and exciting. The producer behind this release, CJ RECORDS, played a crucial role in its success. Known for their innovative approach, CJ RECORDS has been influential in the dancehall scene, consistently delivering hits that resonate with audiences. Their ability to blend traditional dancehall sounds with modern elements is evident in the H2O Riddim, making it a sharp and memorable production. In 2003, yard studios like CJ RECORDS proved their strength with releases like this. The H2O Riddim not only showcased the talents of well-known artists but also highlighted the skill of the bashment arrangers who crafted its irresistible rhythms.
H2O Tracklist:
- Alozade – More Woman
- Blacka Ranks – Run Di Place Lock
- Danny English – Girlfriend
- Gold Voice – Whos That Girl
- Kiprich – Dancing Anthem
- Mad Anju – Push It Deh (Unedited)
- Mad Anju – Push It Deh
- New Kids – Compliment
- Tanya Stephens – Dr Do Little (Unedited)
- Tanya Stephens – Dr Do Little
- Tuff Melody And Mr Phang – Lady
- Turbulence – Ill Take Care Of Your Daughter
- Version – H2o
Releases Similar to H2O Riddim – Cj Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.