QUARTER TO TWELVE RIDDIM produced and arranged by R. PRYCE for Scare Him Production – PRICELESS 1995
Quarter To Twelve Overview
The Quarter To Twelve Riddim is a classic dancehall sound from 1995. Its base comes from the song "Quater To Twelve" by Simpleton. This street anthem was played at many parties and became a favorite in the dancehall scene. The riddim’s catchy rhythm and strong energy made it stand out that year. Several artists made their mark on this riddim. Simpleton’s "Quater To Twelve" is the foundation. Lukie D added his smooth vocals with the song "Crush." Lukie D is well known for being part of the group L.U.S.T, which has won awards at the Jamaica Music Awards. Pancho brought a different style with "Mexican," giving the riddim more flavor. General B performed "Weak Under The Treatment," and Beenie Man gave fans "Ahere Have All." Beenie Man is one of dancehall’s biggest stars, known for his Grammy Award-winning album "Art & Life" and many international hits. Other artists also delivered strong tracks on this riddim. Snagga Puss did "Erkle," Cobra performed "Dun Wife," Future Troubles gave "Reggae In Peace," Bubba played "Mocking The Dread," and Silver Cat brought "You Hot." Each artist added their own touch, making the riddim even more exciting. The architect behind this riddim is the producer who shaped its sound. In 1995, producers like Steely & Clevie were known for creating some of the most memorable dancehall tracks, but the Quarter To Twelve Riddim stands out for its street anthem base. Looking back, this riddim kept dancehall alive in 1995. Its energy and style are still remembered by fans today.
Quarter To Twelve Tracklist:
- Simpleton – Quater To Twelve
- Lukie D – Crush
- Pancho – Mexican
- General B – Weak Under The Treatment
- Beenie Man – Ahere Have All
- Snagga Puss – Erkle
- Cobra – Dun Wife
- Future Troubles – Reggae In Peace
- Bubba – Mocking The Dread
- Silver Cat – You Hot
- Fabby Dolly – Peanut Punch
- Bounty Killer – Caught Up In The West
Releases Similar to Quarter To Twelve Riddim – Priceless
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.