PURPLE SKUNK RIDDIM produced by PURPLE SKUNK RECORDS 2003
Purple Skunk Overview
In 2003, PURPLE SKUNK RECORDS made waves in the reggae scene with the release of the Purple Skunk Riddim. Known for its deep basslines and anthemic vibes, this riddim became a standout project of the year. The label, which has a reputation for pushing the boundaries of reggae and dancehall, once again showcased its knack for producing memorable music. The riddim featured a lineup of notable artists. Bling Dawg contributed with his track "Duppy Dat," bringing his energetic style that fans have come to love. Bounty Killer, a giant in the dancehall scene known for hits like "Look," delivered "Mi Bed," adding his signature commanding presence to the compilation. Earthworm & Guinea Pepper teamed up for "Chalice," a track that resonated with audiences for its catchy rhythm. Elephant Man, famous for his vibrant stage presence and hits like "Pon De River, Pon De Bank," added "All The Way" to the riddim, infusing it with his trademark high-energy flair. Meanwhile, Lady Saw, the Queen of Dancehall, known for breaking barriers for female artists in the genre, contributed with "Hypnotic," showcasing her powerful vocal delivery. The music arrangement was crafted to highlight the strengths of each artist, ensuring that the riddim remained cohesive yet diverse. This project not only reinforced PURPLE SKUNK RECORDS' influence in the reggae world but also cemented the Purple Skunk Riddim's place in the genre's history as a classic example of reggae's enduring appeal in 2003.
Purple Skunk Tracklist:
- Bling Dawg – Duppy Dat
- Bounty Killer – Mi Bed
- Earthworm & Guinea Pepper – Chalice
- Elephant Man – All The Way
- Lady Saw – Hypnotic
- Predator & Kibarky – Weedie
- Sizzla – All I Need
- Tami & San Jay – Wait Till
- Vybz Kartel – Money Over War
- Wayne Marshall – Victim
Releases Similar to Purple Skunk Riddim – Purple Skunk Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.