Valley Of Death Riddim – Priceless

VALLEY OF DEATH RIDDIM produced by PRICELESS 1995

Valley Of Death Tracklist:

1. Major Sardine – Buss Gun
2. Boom Dandimite – Rain Rain
3. Bounty Killer – No Interview
4. Daily Bread – Wake Up
5. Determine – Bun Inna Fire
6. Elephant Man – War War War
7. General B And Ghost – Gone With Another Man
8. Harry Toddler – Wife Material
9. Lee Anthonio – Everything I Do
10. Merry Man – Girls Is Winner
11. Ninja Rebel – Send A Threat
12. Polly Famous – Hey Hey Hey
13. Power Gone – Life Gone
14. Round Man – Mothers Crying
15. Sabo Tooth – Gal Said So
16. Valley of death – East Indian

Valley Of Death Overview

The story of the selector’s choice on the Valley Of Death Riddim starts in a small Kingston studio, where the sound engineer worked late into the night, shaping the raw sound that dancehall fans love. The riddim’s heartbeat was built from the ground up, mixing classic 1995 dancehall vibes with new, dynamic touches. The energy in the room was electric as the engineer and producer worked side by side. Behind the boards was the producer known as PRICELESS. With a reputation for bold dancehall projects, PRICELESS had already made a name through his label and his knack for creating riddims that turn into street anthems. His productions have racked up thousands of streams and always get attention for their quality and impact. Once the riddim was ready, it was time for the artists to bring it to life. Major Sardine delivered “Buss Gun” with passion, setting the tone for the whole project. Boom Dandimite’s “Rain Rain” added a catchy, melodic layer. Bounty Killer’s “No Interview” brought a tough, commanding presence to the mix. Daily Bread’s “Wake Up” and Determine’s “Bun Inna Fire” kept the energy high and the lyrics sharp. Other standout tracks like Elephant Man’s “War War War” and General B And Ghost’s “Gone With Another Man” showed the riddim’s range. Harry Toddler’s “Wife Material,” Lee Anthonio’s “Everything I Do,” and Merry Man’s “Girls Is Winner” rounded out the lineup, each adding their own flavor. From creation to release, this selector’s choice captured the raw spirit of dancehall and still stands as a key moment in the genre’s history.