90s ragga dancehall

As Raw as Ever

Shabba Ranks

Shabba at his most commanding, blending digital riddims with raw ragga energy that defined early 90s dancehall culture.

Voice of Jamaica

Buju Banton

A landmark album capturing Buju's transition from raw dancehall slackness to conscious roots, with killer riddim selections throughout.

Maestro

Beenie Man

Beenie Man in full flow, showcasing the playful lyrical dexterity and hard digital riddims that made him the King of the Dancehall.

My Xperience

Bounty Killer

The Warlord's debut album is a relentless showcase of his aggressive delivery and ghetto storytelling over classic 90s dancehall riddims.

Tease Me

Chaka Demus & Pliers

A perfect balance of ragga toasting and soulful singing that crossed over globally while staying rooted in authentic Jamaican dancehall vibes.

Don Dada

Super Cat

Super Cat's crossover masterpiece bridges New York hip-hop and Kingston dancehall, cementing his status as a ragga legend.

Prophecy

Capleton

Capleton's fire-spitting delivery and Rastafarian lyricism over hard dancehall riddims makes this one of the most intense albums of the decade.

Bad Cobra

Cobra

Ninjaman's rival delivers a raw and unfiltered dancehall experience packed with the kind of gunman lyrics and digital riddims that ruled the era.

Here I Come

Barrington Levy

A veteran adapting perfectly to the digital dancehall era, with Levy's unmistakable vocal style riding modern riddims with timeless grace.

Burning Up

Sizzla

Sizzla's debut brings an explosive combination of conscious Rastafari fire and hard ragga energy that announced a major new voice in dancehall.