BAD UP BAD UP RIDDIM produced by FIRST NAME MUSIC? 2006
Bad Up Bad Up Overview
In 2006, dancehall fans could not escape the energy of the Bad Up Bad Up Riddim. This rhythm, produced by FIRST NAME MUSIC?, was everywhere—from street dances to radio shows. It gave a new sound to the dancehall scene, but also blended styles from hip hop and R&B. The bashment rhythm had a heavy bass and quick tempo, perfect for mixing with other genres and keeping the party moving. FIRST NAME MUSIC? is known for shaping dancehall with bold productions. The label’s work has reached listeners worldwide, and this collection is one of their standout moments. Their beats are tight and polished, making every track easy to play again and again. Artists like Beenie Man brought star power to the riddim. His track, "Real Bad Man," showed why he is called the King of Dancehall. Beenie Man is famous for his Grammy-winning album "Art and Life" and international hits. Bling Dawg, with "Them And Those," delivered a streetwise flow that matched the beat’s raw energy. Danielle’s "Wifey" added a female voice with attitude, while Delishus on "Minute Split" kept the rhythm playful and catchy. DJ Chicken’s "Request" brought another layer of fun to the mix. Each artist added their own style, but the riddim kept everything connected. It was a soundtrack for parties and a favorite among DJs. The Bad Up Bad Up Riddim shows how bashment can blend with other sounds, while still keeping true to dancehall roots.
Bad Up Bad Up Tracklist:
- Beenie Man – Real Bad Man
- Bling Dawg – Them And Those
- Danielle – Wifey
- Delishus – Minute Split
- Dj Chicken – Request
- Elephant Man – Roups Up
- Kiprich – Informa
- Lady Saw – Choose Me
- Lukie D – Want You
- Monster Twinz – Living The Life
- Mr Vegas – Well Toned
- Sasha – Wine Gal Wine
- Sizzla – Chat Up
- Spotlight – Red Eye People
- Tanto Metro And Devonte – Love Somebody
- TOK – Dutty Wine
- Vybz Kartel – Some Bwoy
- Wayne Wonder – Chatty Mouth
Releases Similar to Bad Up Bad Up Riddim – First Name Music
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.