SWEEDEN RIDDIM produced by ADIDJAHIEM RECORDS 2005
Sweeden Overview
In 2005, the dancehall scene was electrified by the release of the Sweeden Riddim, a creation that quickly became a yard anthem. This riddim was the brainchild of ADIDJAHIEM RECORDS, a label known for its innovative approach to dancehall music. The label, with its roots deeply embedded in the Jamaican music landscape, was instrumental in shaping the careers of many artists in the genre. The Sweeden Riddim was crafted with an infectious beat that resonated both on the dancefloor and through speakers worldwide. It provided a vibrant backdrop for a collection of dynamic tracks that showcased the talents of several notable artists. Anthony B and Nitty Kutchie delivered the passionate "Let Me Love You," a track that highlighted their vocal prowess and chemistry. Anthony B also contributed "Arms House Fi Dun," further establishing his reputation as a powerful voice in dancehall. His career has been marked by hit songs such as "Raid the Barn" and collaborations with international acts. Bling Dawg's "That's How We Roll" added an energetic flair to the riddim, while the Islanders brought a unique touch with "No Commmercial." The versatile Macka Diamond, known for her hit "Bun Him," lent her voice to "How Mi Fi Move," adding a strong female presence to the mix. The Sweeden Riddim's impact was undeniable, keeping dancehall vibrant and alive in 2005. It was a testament to the genre's ability to evolve and remain relevant, driven by the innovative spirit of ADIDJAHIEM RECORDS and the talented artists who brought the riddim to life.
Sweeden Tracklist:
- Anthony B & Nitty Kutchie – Let Me Love You
- Anthony B – Arms House Fi Dun
- Bling Dawg – That’s How We Roll
- Islanders – No Commmercial
- Macka Diamond – How Mi Fi Move
- Predator – Dead Fuck
- Queen Paula – Do That To Me
- School Boy – All Over The World
- Vybz Kartel & Escobar – One Chance
- Vybz Kartel – Real Bad Man
- Wayne Marshall – We Have Girls
Releases Similar to Sweeden Riddim – Adidjahiem Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.