O.P.P RIDDIM produced by COLIN FAT RECORDS 1992
O.P.P Overview
COLIN FAT RECORDS is one of Jamaica’s most respected dancehall producers. The label, led by Colin “Fat” Johnson, became famous in the late 1980s and early 1990s for its powerful dancehall riddims. COLIN FAT RECORDS helped launch the careers of many artists and shaped the sound of modern dancehall. The label is known for classic productions like the "Punanny" and "Bam Bam" riddims, and has worked with some of the biggest names in reggae. In 1992, COLIN FAT RECORDS released the O.P.P Riddim, which quickly became a favorite in dancehall parties. The riddim’s hypnotic sound and strong energy made it stand out at every bashment event. Louie Culture brought fire to the O.P.P Riddim with his track "O.P.P." Louie Culture is well-known for his conscious lyrics and big hits like "Gangalee," which became an anthem in Jamaica. On the O.P.P Riddim, his style matched the beat perfectly, keeping the dancefloor lively. roundhead delivered "mate too fast" on the same riddim. As a member of the Monster Shack Crew, roundhead is recognized for his playful lyrics and energetic delivery. His work on "mate too fast" added another layer of excitement to the project. Singing Sweet added his own flavor with "Save The Best For Last." Singing Sweet is remembered for his smooth voice and his popular cover of "When I See You Smile," which topped Jamaican charts in 1992.
O.P.P Tracklist:
- Louie Culture – O.P.P
- roundhead-mate too fast
- Singing Sweet – Save The Best For Last
Releases Similar to O.P.P Riddim – Colin Fat Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.