RUSTY CANN RIDDIM produced by KIRKLEDOVE RECORDS 2013
Rusty Cann Overview
In 2013, dancehall was alive with energy in Jamaica’s dance spaces. DJs searched for new riddims to excite the crowd and keep the party moving. The Rusty Cann Riddim arrived at the perfect time, giving selectors a fresh sound for their sets. Its infectious beat quickly became a favorite for both dancers and music lovers. The riddim came from KIRKLEDOVE RECORDS, a label known for crisp production and strong rhythms. Kirk Bennett, the producer behind the label, has worked with many top artists in Jamaica. His experience as a drummer and producer helped him create a riddim that stood out among the many released that year. KIRKLEDOVE RECORDS is respected for its high-quality output and has played a key role in shaping modern dancehall sounds. Several well-known voices added their style to the Rusty Cann Riddim. General Degree delivered “Bubble,” a track that encouraged movement on the dancefloor. Mr Lexx brought his unique flow to “Dat Nuh Bad,” while Hawkeye’s “Matches Stick” added humor and wit. Danny English’s “Fresh” offered catchy hooks, and Mr G’s “Can’t Tek Bun” spoke to relationship drama. Other artists like Power Man with “Hands Up Deh,” Nikki B with “All I Have To Give,” G Blunt with “Gal Dem Love The Blunt,” and Wippa Demus with “Get Crazy Gal” each contributed their own flavour. Kirk Bennett also included the “Rusty Cann Riddim Instrumental,” letting the music shine on its own. This riddim remains a memorable part of dancehall history, known for its energy and the way it united artists and fans on the dancefloor.
Rusty Cann Tracklist:
- General Degree – Bubble
- Mr Lexx – Dat Nuh Bad
- Hawkeye – Matches Stick
- Danny English – Fresh
- Mr G – Can’t Tek Bun
- Power Man – Hands Up Deh
- Nikki B – All I Have To Give
- G Blunt – Gal Dem Love The Blunt
- Wippa Demus – Get Crazy Gal
- Kirk Bennett – Rusty Cann Riddim Instrumental
Releases Similar to Rusty Cann Riddim – Kirkledove Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.