Shank I Sheck Riddim – Let Loose Records 1997
Shank I Sheck Overview
In 1997, the Shank I Sheck Riddim became a key part of Jamaica’s dancehall sound system culture. This riddim was built for the bashment flow, with a heavy bassline and sharp drums that kept crowds moving. It found a place in yard playlists across the island, becoming a favorite for selectors and dancers alike. The riddim’s architect gave it a unique energy that matched the spirit of late ‘90s dancehall. The production was tight and focused, making it easy for DJs to mix and play in long sets. Every element was designed to sound loud and clear on big sound systems, which are the heart of bashment parties. Lady P delivered “Lam Man” on this riddim, bringing her strong voice and presence to the track. Lady P is known for her powerful performances and has been a respected name in the dancehall scene for years. P Morrison added “Version,” showing skill and style that fit perfectly with the riddim’s vibe. Both tracks became favorites among dancehall fans and selectors. The Shank I Sheck Riddim stands as a classic example of how a well-crafted riddim can drive the energy of a dance and become a staple in sound system sessions. In 1997, it helped shape the sound of dancehall and left a lasting mark on the culture.
Shank I Sheck Tracklist:
- Lady P – Lam Man
- P Morrison – Version
Releases Similar to Shank I Sheck Riddim – Let Loose Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.