NEW YORK RIDDIM produced by SEQUENCE RECORDS ?2004
New York Overview
In 2004, dancehall parties were electrified by a fresh sound from New York Riddim. This vibrant backdrop became a significant platform for emerging artists. Among those who rose to prominence were Candice and Rasia, whose track "How" blended perfectly with the riddim's energetic vibe. Instrumental also made waves with "New York Riddim," showcasing a unique drill-inspired sound that kept fans moving. Jason Benn contributed with "Plea For Unity," a track that resonated with listeners and highlighted his call for togetherness. Kmc's "Soul On Fire" added a fiery touch to the mix, marking him as a standout artist during this era. Kooly Khat brought two memorable tunes, "Avevgance" and "Dont Wanna Know," both of which demonstrated his versatility and lyrical prowess. The mix also featured the talents of Lx & Fay Ann Lyons with "When I," Stuntman’s "Vex Money," and Red Army’s "Apaga Love." Shammi rounded out the selection with "Party With You," adding to the mix's festival-ready appeal. SEQUENCE RECORDS? played a crucial role in shaping this unforgettable release. Known for their innovative approach, the label has been instrumental in pushing boundaries within the dancehall genre. Their ability to craft a unified sound from diverse artists brought the New York Riddim to life, making it a staple in dancehall music history. For fans and artists alike, 2004 is remembered as a year when the New York Riddim set the stage for new talents to shine, solidifying its place in dancehall culture.
New York Tracklist:
- Candice & Rasia – How
- Instrumental – New York Riddim
- Jason Benn – Plea For Unity
- Kmc – Soul On Fire
- Kooly Khat – Avevgance
- Kooly Khat – Dont Wanna Know
- Lx & Fay Ann Lyons – When I
- Stuntman – Vex Money
- Red Army – Apaga Love
- Shammi – Party With You
- Slum Heroes & Terri Lyons – Get On Bad
- Ziggy Ranking – What’s Up
Releases Similar to New York Riddim – Sequence Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.