MORE POCO AKA POCO MAN JAM RIDDIM produced by STEELY & CLEVIE 1990
More Poco Aka Poco Man Jam Overview
The 1990 dancehall sound system mix built on the Poco Man Jam riddim brought a lively and infectious energy to dance floors. The rhythm pulses with a bouncy, uptempo beat that keeps listeners moving. Its playful drum patterns and catchy bassline made it a favorite among selectors looking for a bashment-ready set. The riddim’s groove is unmistakable, drawing crowds in from the first note. On this mix, Red Dragon stands out with “Bodup Dap,” delivering his signature style that helped make him a dancehall staple. Nardo Ranks, known for his hit “Dem a Bleach,” brings raw delivery to “Cementery,” adding grit to the lineup. Bunny general’s “no boom boom” offers a classic deejay performance, while Derrick Irie keeps the vibe going with “Gumpan.” Capleton, who would later become famous for songs like “Tour,” appears here with “Granny,” showing his early promise. The mix also features Roger Roots with “Jump If You Jumping,” Wayne Wander on “Never get to heaven,” and Gregory Peck’s “Poco man Jam,” each adding their own flavor. Behind the scenes, STEELY & CLEVIE crafted the riddim’s signature sound. The duo, consisting of Wycliffe “Steely” Johnson and Cleveland “Clevie” Browne, are known for revolutionizing digital dancehall production in Jamaica. Their work on the Poco Man Jam riddim is a key example of their impact, helping to shape the sound of 1990s dancehall and influencing countless producers. For dancehall fans, this selector’s mix is an essential memory from 1990, capturing the energy and creativity of the era.
More Poco Aka Poco Man Jam Tracklist:
- Red Dragon – Bodup Dap
- Nardo Ranks – Cementery
- bunny general – no boom boom
- Derrick Irie – Gumpan
- Capleton – Granny
- Roger Roots – Jump If You Jumping
- Wayne Wander – Never get to heaven
- Gregory Peck – Poco man Jam
- Derrick Irie – Gumpan
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Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.