WASH BELLY RIDDIM produced by HERBALIST 2002
Wash Belly Overview
In the dancehall scene, the selector's choice can make or break a night, and few riddims have been as enduring as the Wash Belly Riddim. Released in 2002, this riddim quickly became a yard anthem, celebrated for its smooth and anthemic sound. Today, it remains a favorite, often played to ignite dance floors and keep the vibes high. The riddim features a lineup of talented artists whose tracks have left a lasting impact. Bobby Crystal's "Broken Heart" showcases his emotive vocal style, while Cutty Ranks brings his signature toughness to "Lock It." Determine's "Nah Go Live Fi Si It Again" adds a conscious message, staying true to his roots. Meanwhile, Famous Face and Tarnado team up for the party-ready "Floss," and Frankie Paul, known for his hit "Worries in the Dance," delivers "Shouldnt Perplex," adding his smooth vocals to the mix. The Wash Belly Riddim owes much of its success to the producer HERBALIST, who expertly crafted this cohesive release. Known for his ability to blend traditional dancehall with modern elements, HERBALIST has been a key figure in the genre, contributing to its evolution and global appeal. His work on the Wash Belly Riddim highlights his skill in maintaining the singjay style, ensuring the riddim's place in dancehall history. This release is a testament to the strength of yard studios in 2002, proving once again that Jamaica's dancehall scene is a powerhouse of creativity and talent. The Wash Belly Riddim continues to resonate, capturing the hearts of dancehall fans worldwide.
Wash Belly Tracklist:
- Bobby Crystal – Broken Heart
- Cutty Ranks – Lock It
- Determine – Nah Go Live Fi Si It Again
- Famous Face & Tarnado – Floss
- Frankie Paul – Shouldnt Perplex
- Hawkeye – Hye
- Lady Saw – Move On
- Mr Lex – Fi Di Girl Dem
- Penny Irie And Genie Slick – Bow It
- Powerman – Show Love
- Prezident Brown – Give It To Them
- Simpleton – Finest Kind A Lady
- Wash Belly Riddim – Version
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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.