Soprano Riddim – Upt007 Supa Hype Prodction 2010
Soprano Overview
In 2010, the dancehall scene in Jamaica was full of energy and change. Selectors, or DJs, played a big role in shaping which songs became popular in dances and on the radio. During this time, the Soprano Riddim became a top choice for selectors across the island. Its beat was catchy, and the sound was fresh, making it a favorite at street parties and clubs. The Soprano Riddim was built by a producer known for blending melodic progressions with hard-hitting dancehall rhythms. This style made the riddim stand out, giving artists a strong base to express their lyrics and style. The producer’s approach helped the riddim sound both modern and classic, fitting right into the 2010 dancehall movement. Tony Matterhorn, a well-known selector and artist, recorded “Fuck Mi Say” on the Soprano Riddim. Matterhorn is famous for his hit song “Dutty Wine,” which became an international dance craze. His voice and delivery on “Fuck Mi Say” matched the riddim’s energy, making it a big tune in the dances. He also teamed up with Stein for the track “Dem Nuh Bad,” showing his ability to collaborate and bring out the best in other artists. Both songs helped the Soprano Riddim become a yard anthem, meaning it was loved and played everywhere in Jamaica. Looking back, selectors’ support for this riddim and these songs helped keep dancehall alive and strong in 2010, leaving a lasting mark on the culture.
Soprano Tracklist:
1. Tony Matterhorn – Fuck Mi Say2. Tony Matterhorn & Stein – Dem Nuh Bad
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Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.