BAD ACID RIDDIM produced by DI GENIUS RECORDS 2011
Bad Acid Overview
When the Bad Acid Riddim dropped in 2011, dancehall fans quickly embraced its lively sound. The collection became a favorite at late-night parties, with listeners praising its strong beats and memorable hooks. Each track brought a different mood, and the riddim’s energy kept crowds moving until sunrise. Agent Sasco’s “We Dem A Watch” stood out for its confident delivery, while Aidonia’s “Bad Pickney” added a rebellious edge. Bramma’s “Laugh Afta Dem” gave fans lyrics to chant along to, and Busy Signal contributed two tracks: “Real Star Gyal” and “We Nah Dweet,” both showing his versatile style. Chino’s “Cyaa Do We Ntting” matched the riddim’s bold spirit. Other highlights included Di Genius’s own “Nuh Beg Fren,” Elephant Man’s “Dancing Time,” Laden’s “People Tings,” and Mr Easy’s “Nah Go The Other Way.” Each artist brought their own flavor, helping the riddim stand out in a crowded scene. Behind the music was DI GENIUS RECORDS, a label known for shaping modern dancehall. Founded by Stephen “Di Genius” McGregor, the studio earned respect for its creative productions and for working with top Jamaican artists. DI GENIUS RECORDS helped push the sound of dancehall forward, with the Bad Acid Riddim marking another strong release in their catalog. Years later, this dancehall set remains a key part of the genre’s history. Its tracks still play at parties, showing the lasting power of a well-crafted riddim and the artists who brought it to life.
Bad Acid Tracklist:
- Agent Sasco – We Dem A Watch
- Aidonia – Bad Pickney
- Bramma – Laugh Afta Dem
- Busy Signal – Real Star Gyal
- Busy Signal – We Nah Dweet
- Chino – Cyaa Do We Ntting
- Di Genius – Nuh Beg Fren
- Elephant Man – Dancing Time
- Laden – People Tings
- Mavado – Lost Dem
- Mr Easy – Nah Go The Other Way
- Singing Sweet – Ask Dem
- Tnez – Silent River
- Voicemail – Da One Yah
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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.