Sunlight Riddim – Playhouse Records 2004
Sunlight Overview
In 2004, the Sunlight Riddim quickly became a staple in dancehall parties across Jamaica and beyond. The riddim, expertly crafted by its architect, was built with a focus on energetic, club-ready beats that encouraged both artists and fans to celebrate the vibrant spirit of dancehall. The recording process for Sunlight Riddim brought together a select group of talented artists. Each contributed their own style, giving the compilation a rich and dynamic sound. Calibe’s “Walking On Sunshine” set a bright and uplifting tone, while Christopher’s “It’s Over” added smooth vocals and catchy hooks. Delly Ranks delivered “Regular Girl,” bringing a confident, rhythmic flow that fit perfectly with the riddim’s upbeat feel. Elephant Man’s “Bruk Out and Wine” was a standout, energizing dance floors with his trademark high-energy delivery. Kid Kurrupt’s “Sexaholic” added a playful edge, keeping the party vibe alive. Lady Saw’s contribution, “Can You Dance,” showcased her commanding presence and further fueled the riddim’s popularity. Other artists, including Mad Cobra with “Any Man,” Mr Easy with “Caribbean Queen,” Nicky B’s “I Only Want To Love You,” and Notch’s “Sensimelia,” each brought their own flavor, rounding out the compilation and helping it become a true yard anthem. The Sunlight Riddim’s seamless blend of different voices and styles made it a favorite in clubs and street dances. Its influence can still be felt today, as it remains an important chapter in the history of dancehall music.
Sunlight Tracklist:
- Calibe – Walking On Sunshine
- Christopher – It’s Over
- Delly Ranks – Regular Girl
- Elephant Man – Bruk Out and Wine
- Kid Kurrupt – Sexaholic
- Lady Saw – Can You Dance
- Mad Cobra – Any Man
- Mr Easy – Caribbean Queen
- Nicky B – I Only Want To Love You
- Notch – Sensimelia
- Notch – Truly Call My Own
- Red Rat – Let My Music Play
- Voicemail – What Ah Ting
- Wayne Marshall – Still My Number One
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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.