PRIMETIME RIDDIM produced by JAMDOWN RECORDS 2003
Primetime Overview
In 2003, the dancehall scene was buzzing with vibrant energy, and the Primetime Riddim was at its heart. This riddim, produced by JAMDOWN RECORDS, became synonymous with late-night parties and lively gatherings. JAMDOWN RECORDS, known for its dedication to authentic dancehall sounds, played a crucial role in shaping the genre during this period. The riddim featured a powerhouse lineup of artists. Alozade brought his signature style with "Surf The Volume," a track that resonated with fans. Anthony B, known for his impactful lyrics and energetic performances, contributed "Man Wid Action," adding depth to the collection. Danny English and Lady Saw teamed up for "Ghetto Girl," combining their talents to create a memorable tune. Lady Saw, in particular, was celebrated for her trailblazing role as a female artist in the dancehall scene. Delly Ranks delivered "Ah Nuh Yuh Fault," showcasing his ability to blend catchy rhythms with compelling lyrics. Patchie added to the mix with "Yuh Not Sharing," a track that highlighted his unique voice. Other notable contributions included Powerman's "Bun Dem Hard," Roundhead's "Monsters Back," Singer J's "Never Heard Ah Dat," Sizzla's "Never Stop Us," and Tanto Metro and Devonte's "Gwaan Deh Gal." Together, these artists and tracks kept the dancehall spirit alive, ensuring that the Primetime Riddim remained a beloved classic. Its impact on the dancehall community was undeniable, marking a vibrant era in the genre's history.
Primetime Tracklist:
- Alozade – Surf The Volume
- Anthony B – Man Wid Action
- Danny English Lady Saw – Ghetto Girl
- Delly Ranks – Ah Nuh Yuh Fault
- Patchie – Yuh Not Sharing
- Powerman – Bun Dem Hard
- Roundhead – Monsters Back
- Singer J – Never Heard Ah Dat
- Sizzla – Never Stop Us
- Tanto Metro Devonte – Gwaan Deh Gal
Releases Similar to Primetime Riddim – Jamdown Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.