UP PARK CAMP RIDDIM produced by ANNEX 1997
Up Park Camp Overview
In 1997, the Up Park Camp Riddim brought together some of dancehall’s most talented voices. Anthony B, known for his hit “Fire Pon Rome,” gave the riddim a powerful edge with “Bloody Bloody City.” Roundhead, a member of the group Monster Shack Crew, added his own flavor on “Wall Of Conscience.” Tony Curtis, who once topped the UK reggae charts with “High Grade,” delivered the track “Desperado.” Singing Melody, famous for his smooth vocals on “Want You Back,” sang “Ill Be There.” Bobby Crystal, another respected singer, joined with “Missing You.” The street anthem base of this riddim captured the rebellious spirit of the late 1990s. The heavy bass and sharp snares reflected the energy of Jamaican dancehall at the time. Each artist brought their own style, making the compilation feel fresh and exciting. Behind the scenes was producer ANNEX, a key figure in the dancehall scene. ANNEX is known for shaping the sound of 90s dancehall and working with several top artists. His label, Annex Records, helped launch many careers and was respected for its consistent quality and creativity. Other standout tracks on the compilation include Captain Barkey’s “Man Yard” and Prezident Brown’s “Past Present And Future.” Together, these songs made the Up Park Camp Riddim a favorite among selectors and sound systems. Even today, DJs keep the spirit of 1997 alive by playing these tunes. The Up Park Camp Riddim remains a classic, reminding fans of a golden era in dancehall music.
Up Park Camp Tracklist:
- Anthony B – Bloody Bloody City
- Roundhead – Wall Of Conscience
- Tony Curtis – Desperado
- Singing Melody – Ill Be There
- Bobby Crystal – Missing You
- Captain Barkey – Man Yard
- Prezident Brown – Past Present And Future
- Up Park Camp Riddim – Version – Mix 1
- Up Park Camp Riddim – Version – Other Mix
Releases Similar to Up Park Camp Riddim – Annex
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.