BAD BOUNCE RIDDIM produced by DAWG HOUSE PRODUCTION 2013
Bad Bounce Overview
When Bad Bounce Riddim dropped in 2013, it quickly became a favorite in Jamaican dancehall parties and sound system sessions. The riddim’s heavy bass and sharp snares made it stand out, but it was the way it blended with other genres that helped it travel beyond local dances. The production mixed classic dancehall energy with hints of hip hop and electronic beats, making it easy for DJs to mix with soca, reggae, and even afrobeats. Every artist brought their own style to the project. Bling dawg’s “bad man” set the tone with confident lyrics and a strong delivery, perfect for the dancefloor. Esco’s “flush dem out” kept the energy high, using witty wordplay and a catchy flow. Bounty killer, always a legend in the dancehall world, gave “entourage” a powerful presence, commanding attention with his voice and lyrics. Konshens added a modern touch with “icon,” bringing smooth vocals and clever rhymes that appealed to younger fans. Nitty kutchie’s “intimidation” delivered a raw, authentic vibe, reminding listeners of dancehall’s roots in sound system culture. Behind it all was DAWG HOUSE PRODUCTION, a label known for capturing the true spirit of dancehall clashes. Their work on Bad Bounce Riddim showed their skill in creating tracks that DJs and fans wanted to hear again and again. Over the years, DAWG HOUSE PRODUCTION has built a reputation for quality, helping to launch and support many dancehall hits. Today, the Bad Bounce Riddim sound system cut is remembered as a key moment in dancehall history, uniting artists, genres, and fans on dancefloors worldwide.
Bad Bounce Tracklist:
- Bling dawg – bad man (raw)
- Bling dawg – bad man (radio)
- Esco – flush dem out (raw)
- Esco – flush dem out (radio)
- Bounty killer – entourage
- Konshens – icon
- Nitty kutchie – intimidation
Releases Similar to Bad Bounce Riddim – Dawg House Production
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.