NEW WORLD ORDER RIDDIM produced by TRUE BLUE FAMILY 2000
New World Order Overview
In the early 2000s, dancehall music was the heartbeat of many Jamaican street dances. Sound systems would set up on corners and fill the air with powerful bass, drawing crowds from all around. The New World Order Riddim was one of the sets that DJs loved to play. It brought energy to the party and was a favorite for both selectors and dancers. The bashment arranger behind the set helped shape the sound, keeping the music sharp and exciting. The producer, TRUE BLUE FAMILY, was known for creating reliable dancehall riddims during this era. They built a reputation for quality production and worked with several well-known artists, helping their label stand out in the dancehall scene. The New World Order Riddim featured a strong lineup of artists. Baby Wayne delivered his track "Saddam" with his signature style. Bounty Killer, a major figure in dancehall who won the MOBO Award for Best International Reggae Act in 2002, brought "Warlord Law" to the set. Danny English, known for his hit "Party Time" with Egg Nog, performed "Toe." Delly Ranks added "Nu Fren," and Elephantman, famous for songs like "Pon De River, Pon De Bank," gave fans "No Long Talking." Other artists on the riddim included General B And Cartel Family with "Shock Him Up," Jack A Diamond with "Plasso," Kiprich And Frassman with "Hype Life," Lexxus with "Boop Dem," and Madd Anju with "Go Look Gal." Together, these tracks made the New World Order Riddim a classic part of 2000s dancehall culture.
New World Order Tracklist:
- Baby Wayne – Saddam
- Bounty Killer – Warlord Law
- Danny English – Toe
- Delly Ranks – Nu Fren
- Elephantman – No Long Talking
- General B And Cartel Family – Shock Him Up
- Jack A Diamond – Plasso
- Kiprich And Frassman – Hype Life
- Lexxus – Boop Dem
- Madd Anju – Go Look Gal
- Nu Born – Trench
- Powerman – Luv
- Version – New World Order Riddim
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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.