Nuff Woman Riddim – Madstorm 1999
Nuff Woman Overview
In 1999, reggae fans were treated to the Nuff Woman Riddim, a collection that showed the deep roots of the genre. The riddim is built around a strong one drop base, a drum pattern that is a key part of reggae and sound system culture. This base gives the music its steady, pulsing rhythm, making it perfect for big speakers at dances and street parties. The foundation of the Nuff Woman Riddim comes from the classic reggae sound. The one drop rhythm is important in reggae history, and in 1999, it helped keep the music’s legacy alive. Sound systems across Jamaica and beyond played riddims like this, bringing people together to dance and enjoy the music. The collection features top artists of the time. Daddy Rings brings his song "Trod Pon Rightway," adding his unique style to the riddim. Mega Banton, known for his hit "Sound Boy Killing," delivers "Nuff Woman," showing his strong voice and energy. Ricky General, with "Woka Man," adds his own flavor, while Tanya Stephens gives fans "You Come First." Tanya Stephens is known for her songwriting and her album "Gangsta Blues," which made a big impact in reggae. Together, these songs and artists made the Nuff Woman Riddim a favorite for reggae lovers and sound system selectors in 1999. The one drop base kept the roots strong and the dancefloors moving.
Nuff Woman Tracklist:
- Daddy Rings – Trod Pon Rightway
- Mega Banton – Nuff Woman
- Ricky General – Woka Man
- Tanya Stephens – You Come First