64 Battalion Riddim (2023) – Gidoen Force Productions

Gidoen Force Productions pushes 64 Battalion Riddim as a militant dancehall juggling from 2023, and the title fits the mood: a war-ready set built around survival talk, soldier imagery, and hard-edged bravado. The first wave of cuts includes Abban’s Dread and Terrible, Rhena Blaq’s Warrior Queen, Yt Soldier’s Send Dem Come, and Renner’s Nuh Give Up, with later additions such as Boblican’s Remind Dem, King Gborna’s Soldier, and Sonia Master’s Dem A Go Come reinforcing the same street-level tension.

The producer credit sits under Gidoen Force Productions, a name that kept turning up through 2023 with follow-up chapters on the same concept, which gave the 64 Battalion idea a longer life than a one-off drop. That kind of serial riddim rollout is part of the label’s identity here: multiple versions, repeated branding, and a steady stream of new voicings around the same martial pulse. The project also appears to have circulated through digital platforms under the Gideon Force name on some releases, but the 64 Battalion series is clearly tied to the same production camp.

Sound-wise, the riddim carries the blunt force suggested by its title: chant-heavy dancehall with a marching, pressure-cooker feel, made for artists who can bark, toast, and deliver resilience without softening the edge. The strongest cuts are the ones that match the rhythm’s combative tone. Rhena Blaq’s Warrior Queen gives the set a fierce female counterpoint, while Abban and Yt Soldier stay locked in the struggle narrative. Renner’s Nuh Give Up and Boblican’s Remind Dem keep the theme on persistence and warning shots, which is exactly where this riddim hits hardest.