SLEEPY DOG RIDDIM produced by STUDIO 2000 PRODUCTIONS 2005
Sleepy Dog Overview
Today, the party backdrop of the Sleepy Dog Riddim is remembered for its energetic and vibrant atmosphere that captured the essence of dancehall’s bashment energy in 2000. This riddim, released in 2005, brought together some of the most iconic voices in dancehall music, each adding their unique flair to the project. Assassin, known for his hit song "Bang Bang," contributed to the riddim with his signature style, adding a layer of intensity and rhythm. Bling Dawg, with his track "Get Up And Run," brought a lively and infectious energy that resonated with fans. Buju Banton, a legendary figure in reggae and dancehall, delivered "Zum Zum," showcasing his ability to seamlessly blend powerful lyrics with catchy beats. Elephant Man, often called the "Energy God," added his track "Up Town," bringing his trademark high-energy performance that has earned him widespread recognition. Famous Face, with "Mixing Board," added to the riddim’s diverse soundscape, highlighting the versatility of the project. The mastermind behind this vibrant riddim was STUDIO 2000 PRODUCTIONS, a well-respected name in the production world. Known for their innovative approach and ability to craft memorable beats, STUDIO 2000 has been influential in shaping the sounds of dancehall music. Their work on the Sleepy Dog Riddim is a testament to their skill and creativity, creating a project that continues to be celebrated for its style and staying power. This riddim remains a cherished piece of dancehall history, reflecting the genre's dynamic and lively spirit.
Sleepy Dog Tracklist:
- Assassin – Bang Bang
- Bling Dawg – Get Up And Run
- Buju Banton – Zum Zum
- Elephant Man – Up Town
- Famous Face – Mixing Board
- Harry Toddler – Seems Like
- Kiprich – Some Gal Nuh Know
- Lady Saw – Pop Down Peggy
- Spragga Benz – Wine Up Pon Me
- Unknown Artist – Land Lord Come
- Goofy – Pocket Money
- Vegas – Some Gal
Releases Similar to Sleepy Dog Riddim – Studio 2000 Productions
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.