SLEDGE RIDDIM produced by HEARTS & HEART RECORDS 2002
Sledge Overview
The "Sledge Riddim," released in 2002, is a vibrant dancehall compilation that still resonates with fans today. This release features a series of high-energy tracks that kept dance floors packed and sound systems booming. Among the standout tracks are Bounty Killer's "Cross Roads," Capleton's "Got It Fi Dem," and Delget's "Skladie." These songs, along with Mr Vegas's "Tall Up Tall," Sizzla's "Cherish Da Love," Spragga Benz's "Rasta Run Di World," and Unicorn's "Trample," showcase the dynamic range of the riddim. Bounty Killer, known for his commanding presence in the dancehall scene, brought his signature intensity to "Cross Roads." His career is marked by collaborations with international artists and hits like "Look" with Mobb Deep. Capleton, a key figure in dancehall and reggae, infused "Got It Fi Dem" with his fiery style, reminiscent of his acclaimed album "More Fire." The riddim was crafted by HEARTS and HEART RECORDS, a studio known for its innovative approach to dancehall production. This release is a testament to their ability to blend traditional reggae elements with contemporary influences, creating a sound that appeals to both purists and new listeners. HEARTS and HEART RECORDS have been influential in the dancehall genre, consistently delivering tracks that resonate on a global scale. The "Sledge Riddim" remains a defining moment in dancehall history, capturing the essence of 2002 with its infectious beats and spirited performances. Its enduring appeal is a testament to the artistry of the producers and the talented artists who contributed to this unforgettable release.
Sledge Tracklist:
- Bounty Killer – Cross Roads
- Capleton – Got It Fi Dem
- Delget – Skladie
- Mr Vegas – Tall Up Tall
- Sizzla – Cherish Da Love
- Spragga Benz – Rasta Run Di World
- Unicorn – Trample
- Various – Artists For Peace
- Version – Sledge Riddim
Releases Similar to Sledge Riddim – Hands And Heart Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.