STAGE ONE RIDDIM produced by TYPHOON MUSIC PRODUCTIONS – 2011
Stage One Overview
The Stage One Riddim dancehall set from 2011 stands out as a true reflection of the rebellious energy of its time. Compared to other selector mixes from the same era, this set brought a sharper, more energetic sound. While many mixes in 2011 focused on catchy hooks or softer rhythms, Stage One Riddim pushed forward with bold lyrics and lively beats. The set features strong performances from artists like Flexxx & Ms Ting on “A You Mi Love,” and Kibaki with “Woman Mi Love.” These tracks highlight the chemistry between artists and the riddim, giving the set a unique vibe. Singing Sweet’s “True Love” adds a melodic touch, while Stein’s “Cant Stop Me” brings confidence and determination. Turbulence with “Rate Yuh” delivers powerful vocals, and Versatile’s “My Gal Dem” keeps the party mood alive. Xpress rounds out the set with “Holiday,” a song that fits perfectly with the upbeat style of the riddim. A big part of the set’s success comes from the studio hands and the producer, TYPHOON MUSIC PRODUCTIONS -. Known for their consistent quality and dancefloor-ready sound, TYPHOON MUSIC PRODUCTIONS - has helped shape modern dancehall. Their work on Stage One Riddim shows careful attention to detail, with crisp mixing and a strong sense of rhythm that keeps the energy high. Looking back, this dancehall set remains an important part of dancehall history. It captured the spirit of its era and offered something fresh compared to other mixes at the time. The combination of talented artists and skilled production makes Stage One Riddim a standout release that still resonates with fans today.
Stage One Tracklist:
- Flexxx & Ms Ting – A You Mi Love
- Kibaki – Woman Mi Love
- Savage – Call Fi We
- Singing Sweet – True Love
- Stage One Riddim – Instrumental
- Stein – Cant Stop Me
- Turbulence – Rate Yuh
- Versatile – My Gal Dem
- Xpress – Holiday
Releases Similar to Stage One Riddim – Typhoon Music Productions
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.