NIMBLE RIDDIM produced by SAJAY RECORDS 2003
Nimble Overview
In 2003, the dancehall scene was electrified by the release of the Nimble Riddim, a vibrant collection that showcased the talents of several notable artists through SAJAY RECORDS. This label, known for its innovative approach to dancehall music, played a significant role in shaping the sound of the genre. The collection featured a mix of hardcore deejay cuts and smooth vocals, creating a dynamic listening experience. Among the standout tracks was "Have No Problem" by Acid, a testament to his energetic style. Capleton, a well-respected figure in dancehall with hits like "Jah Jah City," contributed "Bun Di Beast," adding his signature fiery delivery. Chrisinti teamed up with Little Capes for "Mek It Run," bringing a fresh collaboration to the mix. Determine's "Bun Dem" and Elephant Man's "Ain't It Funny" added further depth to the collection. Elephant Man, known for his hit "Pon De River Pon De Bank," brought his infectious energy to the riddim. SAJAY RECORDS, the producer behind this project, has been influential in the dancehall scene, known for crafting beats that resonate with fans and artists alike. Other tracks on the riddim included "Party Freedom" by Famous & Platinum, "Hard To Confess" by George Nooks & Roundhead, "In Yah" by Lexxus, and "Shot It Up" by Tanya Stephens. The instrumental "Version" closed the collection, highlighting the riddim's infectious groove. The Nimble Riddim was a bashment highlight of 2003, celebrated for its quality and the joyful energy each artist brought to the project.
Nimble Tracklist:
- Acid – Have No Problem
- Capleton – Bun Di Beast
- Chrisinti & Little Capes – Mek It Run
- Determine – Bun Dem
- Elephant Man – Ain’t It Funny
- Famous & Platinum – Party Freedom
- George Nooks & Roundhead – Hard To Confess
- Lexxus – In Yah
- Tanya Stephens – Shot It Up
- Version – Nimble Riddim
- Vybez Cartel – Wine Yuh Waistline
Releases Similar to Nimble Riddim – Sajay Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.