MUDSLIDE RIDDIM produced by UNIVERSAL DANCEHALL / GOLDEN CARTELL 2003
Mudslide Overview
In the vibrant world of dancehall music, the bashment flow is a cultural heartbeat that keeps the scene alive and thriving. In 2003, the Mudslide Riddim emerged as a powerful force within this dynamic setting. Produced by UNIVERSAL DANCEHALL / GOLDEN CARTELL, this riddim quickly captured the attention of DJs and dancehall enthusiasts alike. UNIVERSAL DANCEHALL / GOLDEN CARTELL has a reputation for crafting beats that resonate with energy and authenticity, making them a respected name in the industry. The Mudslide Riddim featured an impressive lineup of artists who brought their unique styles to the project. Assassin, known for his sharp lyrical delivery, contributed the track "Want To Be Free," adding depth to the riddim's offerings. Bounty Killer, a dancehall legend with hits like "No Beg Friend," lent his commanding presence to the project, further cementing its appeal. Elephant Man, alongside Cindy, delivered the energetic "Mani Mani Gal," showcasing his knack for creating infectious dance tracks. Gadget Aka Bomson's track "Mudslide" added a distinctive flair to the riddim, while Sizzla, a prolific artist with a career marked by songs like "Oh Yes Baby," brought his signature voice to the mix. Other notable contributions came from T.O.K with "Seems As If," Tanya Stephens with "Hunt Fah," and Vybz Cartel with "Gi Mi Some," each adding their own flavor to the compilation. Even years later, selectors still reach for this yard session tape, a testament to its timeless appeal and the enduring influence of the artists and producers involved.
Mudslide Tracklist:
- Assassin – Want To Be Free
- Bounty Killer – No Beg Friend
- Elephant Man & Cindy – Mani Mani Gal
- Gadget Aka Bomson – Mudslide
- Sizzla – Oh Yes Baby (Edit)
- Sizzla – Oh Yes Baby (Raw)
- T.O.K. – Seems As If
- Tanya Stephens – Hunt Fah
- Version – Mudslide
- Vybz Cartel – Gi Mi Some
Releases Similar to Mudslide Riddim – Universal Dancehall / Golden Cartell
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.