Full Power Riddim – Sonson Productions

FULL POWER RIDDIM produced by SONSON PRODUCTIONS 2016

Full Power Tracklist:

1. Beenie Man – Chatta Box
2. Mad Cobra – Can’T Violate
3. Mad Cobra – Can’T Violate
4. Demarco – Nah Sell Out
5. Demarco – Nah Sell Out
6. Gappy Ranks – Tek Weh
7. Gappy Ranks – Tek Weh
8. Jordanne Patrice – That Girl
9. Kappa – I Love Vagina
10. Kappa – I Love Vagina
11. Khago – Live Me Life
12. Khago – Live Me Life
13. Konshens – Feel Sexy
14. Konshens – Feel Dirty
15. Noah Powa – Good
16. Noah Powa – Good
17. Timberlee – Wheel Up
18. Timberlee – Wheel Up
19. Son Son Productions – Full Power Riddim (Instrumental)

APPLE MUSIC STREAM

Full Power Overview

The Full Power Riddim appeared in 2016, making a strong impact on the dancehall scene from Jamaica. This energetic riddim quickly attracted attention, not just for its catchy beat, but also for the talents it helped launch and highlight. Beenie Man, a dancehall legend, brought his signature style to the project with "Chatta Box." His confident delivery fit perfectly with the lively rhythm, showing why he remains a key figure in the genre. Mad Cobra added his own powerful voice with "Can’T Violate," giving the riddim a tough, streetwise edge. Demarco’s "Nah Sell Out" also stood out, with lyrics about loyalty and staying true, a message that connected with many listeners. Full Power Riddim was especially important for new voices in dancehall. Gappy Ranks made his mark with "Tek Weh," while Jordanne Patrice’s "That Girl" helped her gain attention as a rising female artist. Their songs showed the riddim’s ability to bring fresh talent into the spotlight. Behind the scenes, SONSON PRODUCTIONS was responsible for producing this dynamic compilation. Known for their work in the Jamaican music industry, SONSON PRODUCTIONS has a reputation for creating beats that keep dancehall moving forward. Their careful production made sure each artist’s song stood out while still fitting the overall vibe. The Full Power Riddim remains an important release in dancehall history. It brought together veterans and newcomers, giving new artists their big break and reminding fans of the energy that keeps dancehall alive.