BATTLEFIELD RIDDIM produced by JOHNNY WONDER 2007
Battlefield Overview
The bashment rhythm of Battlefield Riddim hits with heavy, driving energy. Its fast-paced drums and catchy melodies make it perfect for street dances and parties. The vibe is lively, with each beat pushing people to move. This rhythm became a favorite in 2007, lighting up dancefloors and keeping crowds excited all night. Several artists brought their own style to this riddim. Informers And Spie deliver “Nitty Kutchie,” adding a raw and energetic touch. Andre Suku Gray & John John give listeners the “Battlefield Riddim Version,” showing off the instrumental’s power. Anthony B, known for his hit “Fire Pon Rome,” adds more fire with “Tun It Up.” Assassin, who later appeared on Kanye West’s “Yeezus” album, brings sharp lyrics to “Discontinue - Battlefield Riddim.” Djama Staika comes strong with “La Ri Pa Konet Yo,” adding a different flavor to the mix. Other artists like Einstine with “Ignorant,” Elvys with “Mafia,” and Kalash with Pimp on “Pli Ta Pli Tris Ft. Pimp” also add to the riddim’s variety. Lakry’s “Se Sa Ke Yo Kwe” and Pimp’s solo on “Pli Ta Pli Tris Ft. Pimp” keep the energy going. Producer JOHNNY WONDER played a big part in shaping Battlefield Riddim. He is known for working with top dancehall artists and for his label, 21st Hapilos, which has helped bring dancehall to digital platforms. Even today, selectors still play this riddim for its classic, unstoppable bashment sound.
Battlefield Tracklist:
- Informers And Spie – Nitty Kutchie
- Andre Suku Gray & John John – Battlefield Riddim Version
- Anthony B – Tun It Up
- Assassin – Discontinue – Battlefield Riddim
- Djama Staika – La Ri Pa Konet Yo
- Einstine – Ignorant
- Elvys – Mafia
- Kalash – Pli Ta Pli Tris Ft. Pimp
- Lakry – Se Sa Ke Yo Kwe
- Politik Nai – Fodre Nou Stop?
- Sizzla – Gunshot A Buss
- Spragga Benz – All About Dem
- Tomy Kmlon – Dangere
- Vybz Kartel – Battlefield
Releases Similar to Battlefield Riddim – Johnny Wonder
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.