WE NUH RATE RIDDIM produced by KING JUDAH 2005
We Nuh Rate Overview
When the We Nuh Rate Riddim dropped in 2005, dancehall fans were electrified. This release quickly became a staple in the dancehall scene, shaping the sound of the year with its innovative blend of trap-infused rhythms and traditional dancehall vibes. Fans praised the riddim for its fresh approach and infectious energy. Anthony B's track "We Nuh Rate That" was a standout, showcasing his distinctive vocal style and lyrical prowess. Known for his hit "Raid The Barn," Anthony B brought his usual fire to this release, capturing listeners with his powerful delivery. Buju Banton, another heavyweight in the genre, contributed "Rasta Revolution," adding depth and resonance with his iconic voice. Buju, celebrated for his Grammy-winning album "Before the Dawn," brought a revolutionary spirit that resonated with fans. Fantan Mojah's "Mother Of Civilization" added a conscious layer to the riddim, while Halloway's "Don't Waste No Time" and Hero's "Help Them My God" offered varied yet complementary sounds, enhancing the riddim's versatility. The mastermind behind this influential release was producer KING JUDAH, known for his work with the label that brought this project to life. His ability to blend melodic progression with hard-hitting beats made the We Nuh Rate Riddim both cohesive and adaptable, solidifying his reputation as a forward-thinking producer. KING JUDAH's influence was pivotal in ensuring the riddim's success, leaving a lasting impression on the dancehall landscape of 2005.
We Nuh Rate Tracklist:
- Anthony B – We Nuh Rate That
- Buju Banton – Rasta Revolution
- Fantan Mojah – Mother Of Civilization
- Halloway – Don’t Waste No Time
- Hero – Help Them My God
- Little Wicked – In The Ghetto
- Lukie D – Read The Sign
- Macka Diamond – Don’t Blame Dancehall
- Shane O – I Don’t Know Why
- Sister Annette – Africa
- Turbulence Feat Sasha – His One For The World
- Vybz Kartel – Ghetto People
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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.