It shows the duo dancing, and singing on a summer day. The music video for the song has been released. It sold over 120,000 copies in France during the summer of 2008. It is a slightly modified version of a song of the same name that Brick & Lace recorded sometime in 2004. It is also featured on the Bratz Motion Picture Soundtrack. The single was recorded over the Diwali Riddim and was released to iTunes on May 22, 2007. " Love Is Wicked" is the second single from Brick & Lace's debut album of the same title. In my opinion, it could be ranked as a classic Dancehall of the 2000’s.2007 single by Brick & Lace "Love Is Wicked"įrom the album Love Is Wicked and Bratz: Motion Picture Soundtrack Besides, the numbers prove how well this riddim performed. The “Diwali Riddim” is a great piece of Dancehall music. “My Love Is Wicked” by Brick & Lace was a notable hit song too. Other tracks that did willĪ few other tracks off this compilation performed very well too, even though they didn’t peak in the top 20 Billboard’s chart.įor instance, “Elephant Message” by Elephant Man was the first track of the compilation to get airplay in the US ( Billboard Magazine). It was also a hit in the UK, as it peaked at the third place of the charts. It peaked at the 11th position and remained in the charts for 31 weeks (32 for “Get Busy”). “No Letting Go” by Wayne Wonder, off the album “No Holding Back,” was released only 3 weeks after “Get Busy”. It reached the third position of the Billboard charts and it reminded the people of the sound of the “Diwali Riddim”. Lumidee – Never Leave Youĭuring the summer, in 2003, Lumidee released the single “Never Leave You” (Uh Ooh, Uh Oooh!), which was voiced on a remake of the “Diwali Riddim” produced by DJ Tedsmooth & Trendsetta. So, once again, the “Diwali” contributed to the success of a caribbean artist. And now, Rihanna is one of the most popular R’n’B/Pop artists of her generation. The single ended up second on the Billboard charts. Two years later, a young barbadian female singer, rose to fame with the release of a single entitled “Pon De Replay”, featured on her debut album “Music of the Sun”. This single remained on the top of the Billboard Charts for a little while and probably got some of you shaking “that thing” on the dance floor a while ago. Alongside the singles “Like Glue” and “Gimme The Light”, it propelled his career as a Dancehall artist to an international level. “Get Busy” by Sean Paul was the second single he released off his sophomore album “Dutty Rock” on. You can also click here to view the track list below. We took a look at the numbers Billboard‘s chart history, and below we listed the songs voiced on the “Diwali Riddim” that reached the top of the charts ( Source: ). Songs off the “Diwali Riddim” that hit Billboard chart’s top
Then last but not least, there are DJs who still play this riddim to get the people “shaking their thing” on the dance floor. Secondly, if you look at the numbers, some of the tracks featured on the compilation did really well on the charts.
You may click here to preview it or click here to buy it now.įirst of all, its uptempo set of indian-flavored percussions and its deep bass line drive you crazy on the dancefloor.
The rididm is available for purchase, and streaming on digital outlets such as iTunes.
BRICK AND LACE LOVE IS WICKED RIDDIM FULL
You may click here to view the full track list.
BRICK AND LACE LOVE IS WICKED RIDDIM SERIES
The “Diwali Riddim”, produced by Steven “Lenky” Marsden, and released as the 27th volume of the “Greensleeves Rhythm” series could be a classic too somehow. But if we take a closer look, a couple of riddims from the early 2000’s have made their way too. The 80’s are considered, by many, as the golden age. Therefore, riddims like the “Answer”, “Bam Bam”and “Stalag” are now ranked as classics. Those have been remade over and over again during the last decades. When think of riddims that had a significant impact on the Dancehall industry, we first think of riddims of the 80-90’s. Volume 27/90: Greensleeves Rhythm Album #27 – Diwali, produced by Steven “Lenky” Marsden in 2002
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