PRONUTRO RIDDIM produced by MOST WANTED RECORDS | ABRA RECORDS 2015
Pronutro Overview
In 2015, dancehall parties were full of energy, bright colors, and heavy bass. The Pronutro Riddim became a favorite sound at these events. The music played a big role in shaping the mood. People danced closely, and DJs, also called selectors, picked tracks that kept the crowd moving. This riddim stood out because it was arranged for bashment parties, where the focus was on fun and excitement. The producer behind the riddim was MOST WANTED RECORDS | ABRA RECORDS. This label is known for bringing fresh dancehall sounds to the scene. They have worked with both new and established artists, helping dancehall music reach more listeners. Their riddims often get played by top selectors at Jamaican parties and have found fans around the world. Several artists brought their unique style to the Pronutro Riddim. Blakk Man’s "My Style" was a crowd favorite, showing his smooth delivery. Da Plan delivered "Watch Yuh Self," a track that made people pay attention to his clever lyrics. Elegant’s "Put It Pon Mi" brought a catchy hook that many partygoers remembered. Frassman Brilliant, known for his hit "Welcome to Jamaica," added "Like Fi Do" to the mix, keeping his reputation strong. Gage, who gained attention with his song "Throat," gave fans "Roll Yuh Belly," another energetic party anthem. Other artists like Ignite with "Ghetto Life," Indecka with "Who Da Ras Yah," Lustah with "Fresh" and "Pay Me," and Vitchous with "Yuh Body" added more flavor to the riddim.
Pronutro Tracklist:
- Blakk Man – My Style
- Da Plan – Watch Yuh Self
- Elegant – Put It Pon Mi
- Frassman Brilliant – Like Fi Do
- Gage – Roll Yuh Belly
- Ignite – Ghetto Life
- Indecka – Who Da Ras Yah
- Lustah – Fresh
- Lustah – Pay Me
- Vitchous – Yuh Body
- Vybz Kartel – Don’T Like Run (Revival)
- Tawanda Sibotshiwe & Basil Oral Waite – Pronutro Riddim Instrumental
Releases Similar to Pronutro Riddim – Most Wanted Records | Abra Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.