80 MINUTES RIDDIM produced by REBEL LIBERATION RECORDS 2015
80 Minutes Overview
In 2015, the 80 Minutes Riddim became one of the most important dancehall collections of the year. The project was produced by REBEL LIBERATION RECORDS, a label known for its dedication to authentic reggae and dancehall sounds. The label has a history of pushing new talent and has gained respect for working with both local and international acts. The riddim itself was crafted through a careful recording process, where each artist brought their own style to the same instrumental base. This approach allowed for a true mix of voices and energies, which helped the riddim stand out on dancehall playlists and parties. Blass made a strong impact with "Easy For Me," bringing a catchy hook and confident delivery. White Diamond’s "She Hungry" added a playful vibe, while Juggemaut’s "Gal Yuh Bad" kept the energy high with sharp lyrics. Mega B contributed "Coulda Try Get We Down," building on his reputation from earlier hits like "Champion Sound," which had already earned him recognition in the dancehall scene. Fire Flex’s "Dont Wanna Break Up" offered a smoother, emotional side to the collection. Other artists on the riddim, such as Trigerman Spartan with "Hangover," Proficience with "Mah Up Di Town," Ginja Nana with "Zina," Blaxta G Max with "Bless Me Fada," and Bevin with "Nginde Nginde," all helped create a full, party-ready sound. Together, these songs shaped the dancehall set for 2015.
TRACKIST:
- Blass – Easy For Me (Raw)
- Blass – Easy For Me (Radio Edit)
- White Diamond – She Hungry
- Juggemaut – Gal Yuh Bad
- Mega B – Coulda Try Get We Down
- Fire Flex – Dont Wanna Break Up
- Trigerman Spartan – Hangover
- Proficience – Mah Up Di Town
- Ginja Nana – Zina
- Blaxta G Max – Bless Me Fada
- Bevin – Nginde Nginde
- Bedi – Everybody Bad
- Bevin Rascarl – Away
- Whipeout – Make Dem Know
- Rebel Liberation Sounds – 80 Minutes Riddim (Instrumental)
Releases Similar to 80 Minutes Riddim – Rebel Liberation Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.