THE PUM PUM RIDDIM produced by COMMANDER B 2003
The Pum Pum Overview
The bashment flow of 2003 is unforgettable, especially when it comes to the vibrant beats that filled dance floors. This era was marked by the lively energy of the Pum Pum Riddim, a standout production that continues to echo in dancehall circles today. Selectors often highlight its bashment-ready tracks that brought a unique vibe to the scene. At the heart of this riddim was Commander B, whose track "Pum Pum Riddim" became a staple for any dancehall enthusiast. Known for his energetic productions, Commander B crafted a sound that was both infectious and memorable. His work on the Pum Pum Riddim showcased his ability to create beats that moved people, both physically and emotionally. Harry Toddler added to the riddim's success with his song "Good Good," a track that further cemented his place in the dancehall world. Harry Toddler, a former member of the Scare Dem Crew, has been known for his lively performances and catchy tunes. His contribution to this riddim is a testament to his enduring appeal. Other artists like Jamak Bi with "Zoom 4 Pum" and Kano with "I Hate Boyfriends" also brought their unique flavors to the riddim. More Fire’s "Breasts" added another layer of excitement, making the Pum Pum Riddim a diverse collection of sounds. Behind this influential riddim was COMMANDER B, a producer celebrated for his innovative approach to dancehall music. His work has left a lasting impact on the genre, with the Pum Pum Riddim standing out as a classic example of his talent. This bashment flow from 2003 remains a fiery reminder of dancehall's vibrant history.
The Pum Pum Tracklist:
- Commander B – Pum Pum Riddim
- Gods Gift – Girls To Get Lend
- Harry Toddler – Good Good
- Jamak Bi – Zoom 4 Pum
- Kano – I Hate Boyfriends
- More Fire – Breasts
- Nasty – Different Girls
- Shizzle – Coochie
Releases Similar to The Pum Pum Riddim – Commander B
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.