STAR WAR RIDDIM produced by OPERA HOUSE RECORDS 2003
Star War Overview
In 2003, dancehall music was vibrant and full of energy, and the Star War Riddim was a perfect example of this. Produced by OPERA HOUSE RECORDS, this riddim brought together talents like Assassin, Bling Dawg, and Bounty Killer Buccaneer Tok. Each artist added their unique flair, contributing to the riddim's rebellious spirit that captured the essence of the streets. Assassin, known for his hit "Cyaan Lock Off Di Dance," delivered a powerful performance that resonated with fans. Meanwhile, Bling Dawg's "Live My Life" added an upbeat vibe that complemented the riddim's dynamic sound. Bounty Killer Buccaneer Tok's "Real Bad Man" offered a gritty edge, showcasing the raw energy typical of dancehall during this era. Compared to other selector’s mixes of the time, the Star War Riddim stood out for its polished production and vocal harmonies. OPERA HOUSE RECORDS, known for shaping influential sounds, played a crucial role in its success. Their ability to bring together such diverse talents under one project highlighted their impact on the dancehall scene. Other artists of the time, like Buju Banton with "Ah Nuh Lame Ting" and Frisco Kid with "Heat Is On," also contributed to the vibrant dancehall landscape. These tracks, along with Red Rat's "She Cyaan Flop Yuh" and Spragga Benz's "Look War," were part of a wave of music that defined the era. The Star War Riddim, with its street anthem base, continues to echo the fire of 2003, reminding us of a time when dancehall music was at its peak.
Star War Tracklist:
- Assassin – Cyaan Lock Off Di Dance
- Bling Dawg – Live My Life
- Bounty Killer Buccaneer Tok – Real Bad Man
- Buju Banton – Ah Nuh Lame Ting
- Frisco Kid – Heat Is On
- Red Rat – She Cyaan Flop Yuh
- Spragga Benz – Look War
- Version – Star Wars (Darth Vader Mix)
- Version – Star Wars (Original Mix)
Releases Similar to Star War Riddim – Opera House Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.