365 Riddim – Dirtworxent

365 RIDDIM produced by DIRTWORXENT 2016

365 Overview

The story of the 365 Riddim sound system cut starts in the heart of the dancehall scene. Created by DIRTWORXENT, a producer and label known for pushing the raw energy of Jamaican music, the riddim was built for the dance floor. DIRTWORXENT had already made a name with hard-hitting productions and a reputation for keeping the real yardie sound alive. When the 365 Riddim was ready, it was clear it needed a special mix for the sound systems—something to make the crowd move. The riddim quickly attracted big names. Louie Culture brought his powerful voice to “Good Oohy,” giving the track a classic dancehall spirit. Louie Culture is well known for his anthem “Gangalee,” and his presence on 365 Riddim added real weight. Dolli Difference’s “You a Guh Talk” came with sharp lyrics and a bold delivery, matching the riddim’s tough edge. Pliers, famous for his work with Chaka Demus, especially their hit “Murder She Wrote,” added a smooth but commanding touch with “Calling.” Ffrench delivered “Real Action,” keeping the energy high and the crowd engaged. Delly Ranks, who has produced and voiced many dancehall hits, closed out the selector’s mix with “Wife Material,” a tune full of melody and attitude. When the sound system cut dropped in 2016, it became an instant anthem. Selectors loved it for the balance of hardcore beats and top-tier vocalists. The 365 Riddim sound system cut still brings back memories of packed dance floors and pure dancehall excitement.

365 Tracklist:

1. Louie Culture – Good Oohy
2. Dolli Difference – You a Guh Talk
3. Pliers – Calling
4. Ffrench – Real Action
5. Delly Ranks – Wife Material
6. Wayne Wonder – Walk Out
7. Capleton – Pretty from Yuh Born
8. Queen Ifrica – Lie Dem Ah Tell
9. Busy Signal – Affi Get the Money
10. Bertus – Away Now
11. Agent Sasco (Assassin) – Same Way
12. Ranco – Ungrateful
13. Wicker Man – Show Dem

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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.