Real Iron Riddim – Cousins 2003
Real Iron Overview
In 2003, the Real Iron Riddim emerged as a standout force in dancehall music, blending hardcore deejay cuts with smooth vocals. This riddim became a staple for dancehall enthusiasts, featuring a mix of established artists and fresh voices. Alton Ellis, known as the "Godfather of Rocksteady," brought his legendary status to the project with the track "Mission." His influence on reggae and dancehall is undeniable, and his presence on this riddim added a touch of classic authenticity. Anthony B, renowned for his conscious lyrics and energetic performances, contributed "Hail To The King," a track that showcases his commitment to roots and culture. Brown Lion's "Ras Did It" added a vibrant energy to the mix, while Eek A Mouse, famous for his unique vocal style and hits like "Wa-Do-Dem," delivered "Physically Critical," capturing his signature sound. Frankie Paul, often called the "Jamaican Stevie Wonder," lent his soulful voice to "Songs Of Joy," highlighting his ability to blend reggae with other musical influences. The riddim also featured tracks from other notable artists such as Gregory Isaacs with "My Baby," Luciano with "King Of Kings," and Sizzla with "Holy Mount Zion," each contributing their distinct styles. Mikey General's "Stick To The Good" and Ultimate Shine's "One More Time" further enriched the collection. The Real Iron Riddim, known for its fiery beats and dancefloor-ready appeal, played a significant role in keeping the dancehall scene vibrant and alive in 2003, offering a reliable selection of tracks that continue to be replayed and celebrated.
Real Iron Tracklist:
- Alton Ellis – Mission
- Anthony B – Hail To The King
- Brown Lion – Ras Did It
- Eek A Mouse – Physically Critical
- Frankie Paul – Songs Of Joy
- Gregory Isaacs – My Baby
- Luciano – King Of Kings
- Mikey General – Stick To The Good
- Sizzla – Holy Mount Zion
- Ultimate Shine – One More Time
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Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.