AFRICAN NINJA RIDDIM produced by GREEZZLY PRODUCTIONS 2021
African Ninja Overview
Today, the African Ninja Riddim stands out as a dancehall classic from 2021. Fans still talk about how the riddim took over dance floors and became a favorite at yard sessions. Its deep bass, catchy hooks, and non-stop energy made it one of the year’s most memorable releases. For many, 2021 dancehall is not complete without remembering this powerful tape. The riddim brought together a unique lineup of artists, each adding their own style. Amajang’s “Send Them Melo” became a standout track, showing his skill and flow. Jahringo’s “The Roots” also caught listeners’ attention, building on his reputation for conscious lyrics. Jahringo is known for his work in the reggae scene, including songs like “Jah Guide.” You MKNJ brought a fresh vibe with “Louci Sounou Yone (Kora version),” mixing tradition and modern dancehall. T Smallz Suso’s “We Love Bamba” added a Gambian flavor; T Smallz Suso has made waves in West Africa with his hit single “Chono Life.” Clifton Hammond delivered emotion in “Crying Freedom,” while Youtah Dread’s “Guide I’n’I,” Vybroc’s “Give Them A Chance,” and Samory Chefa’s “Wily Wily Nouvelle Generation” added even more depth to the riddim. Behind the scenes, GREEZZLY PRODUCTIONS shaped the sound. The label, led by producer Greezzly, is known for working with both Caribbean and African artists. Greezzly’s mixes have reached millions of streams, and his production style helped African Ninja Riddim stand out. For dancehall lovers, this riddim is a reminder of how global and exciting the genre can be. African Ninja Riddim’s legacy lives on, still moving crowds years later.
African Ninja Tracklist:
- Amajang – Send Them Melo
- Jahringo – The Roots
- You MKNJ – Louci Sounou Yone (Kora version)
- T Smallz Suso – We Love Bamba
- Clifton Hammond – Crying Freedom
- Youtah Dread – Guide I’n’I
- Vybroc – Give Them A Chance
- Samory Chefa – Wily Wily Nouvelle Generation
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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.