Miss Ivy Riddim – Priceless

MISS IVY RIDDIM produced by PRICELESS 1995

Miss Ivy Overview

In 1995, dancehall music was moving fast, and the Miss Ivy Riddim played a key role in shaping the sound of that year. The riddim was crafted by the producer known as PRICELESS, a figure respected for sharp production work and a knack for creating club-ready beats. PRICELESS had already made a name in the dancehall scene with his label’s steady output and ear for talent. The journey of the Miss Ivy Riddim began in Kingston’s studios, where PRICELESS built the riddim with heavy bass and crisp snares. The beat was energetic and catchy, designed to make crowds move. Once the riddim was ready, it attracted some of the era’s top artists, each bringing their own style and lyrics. Miss Ivy Mega Mix brought together various artists on one track, making the riddim a showcase for different voices. Bounty Killer, already famous for his gritty delivery and hits like “Poor People Fed Up,” delivered “Last Son,” which became a favorite among fans and selectors. Harry Toddler, known for his work with Scare Dem Crew, gave the riddim “Criss Gun Nozle,” adding his unique flair. Other standout tracks included “Turbo Belly” by Satan Spy and “Give Me Grace” by Lukie D, a singer respected for both his solo work and his time with the group L.U.S.T. Each song added something special, making the riddim both familiar and fresh. Even now, selectors rate the Miss Ivy Riddim as a classic. Its energy and lineup of strong artists keep it alive in dancehall sessions, proving its lasting impact on the genre.

Miss Ivy Tracklist:

1. Miss Ivy Mega Mix – Various
2. Bounty Killer – Last Son
3. Harry Toddler – Criss Gun Nozle
4. Satan Spy – Turbo Belly
5. Lukie D – Give Me Grace
6. Judas – Things Fi Gwan
7. Spragga Benz – No Long Argument
8. Mad Cobra – Hell Swell
9. Bounty Killa – My Experience
10. Elephant Man – In The Ally
11. Determine – House House
12. Ninja Rebel – Belly You Ketch
13. Pennie Irie – Ready Body