SLIPPERY SOAP RIDDIM produced by WILD NINJA PRODUCTION 1992
Slippery Soap Overview
The Slippery Soap Riddim from 1992 is a well-known dancehall project shaped by WILD NINJA PRODUCTION. This studio hand was active in the early 1990s and is remembered for its energetic approach to dancehall music. WILD NINJA PRODUCTION helped create a unique sound that was popular in Jamaican dancehalls and among selectors. Their productions often stood out for their lively rhythms and strong basslines, making them a favorite for sound system clashes. The riddim brought together several talented artists. Captain Barkey is featured with the track "De Gal Bad." He was known for his humorous lyrics and was part of the popular duo Captain Barkey & Wickerman, who had hits like "Go Go Wine." Commanchie delivers "Comanche Sound," adding his own style to the collection. Daddy Woody appears with "Get Wicked," and he is recognized in the dancehall scene for his energetic performances and clever wordplay. Other artists on this riddim include John Mouse with "Mr. Singi Singi" and Little Chris with "Tell Me Why." Each artist brings their own flavor, making the riddim feel fresh and full of variety. The collection also features tracks like "Drugs Free" by Lords Pitty, "Have A Feeling" by Lyrical, "You Look Good" by Mad Cobra, "Some Where Down The Road" by Presley, and "Action" by Rohan Irie. Even today, dancehall selectors praise the Slippery Soap Riddim for its bashment-ready tracks and lasting dancefloor energy. The 1992 release remains a favorite for its style and strong performances.
Slippery Soap Tracklist:
- Captain Barkey – De Gal Bad
- Commanchie – Comanche Sound
- Daddy Woody – Get Wicked
- John Mouse – Mr. Singi Singi
- Little Chris – Tell Me Why
- Lords Pitty – Drugs Free
- Lyrical – Have A Feeling
- Mad Cobra – You Look Good
- Presley – Some Where Down The Road
- Rohan Irie – Action
- Version – Slippery Soap Wild Ninja
Releases Similar to Slippery Soap Riddim – Wild Ninja Production
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.