BANK OF DEVON RIDDIM produced by TWELVE TRIBES ENTERTAINMENT 2022
Bank Of Devon Overview
For dancehall fans, the arrival of the Bank Of Devon Riddim in 2022 was a real moment. The journey began in Kingston’s studios, where the riddim was shaped by the hands of skilled engineers and musicians. The producer behind the project, TWELVE TRIBES ENTERTAINMENT, brought their signature style—rooted in years of steady work in the reggae and dancehall scene. Known for their attention to quality and for championing authentic sounds, the label has been a platform for both rising and established artists, gaining a loyal following and solid streaming numbers across digital platforms. The riddim itself was a canvas, and the artists brought it to life. Patexx, DJ Jamar, Ronnie Homer, and Feedo set things off with "Dash Weh Money," a track that quickly became a favorite in street dances and radio sets. Wasp delivered "Bob Marley," adding his own flavor—fans will remember Wasp for his earlier hit "Unfair Officer," which made waves in the 2010s. Red Fox, a veteran known for the classic "Pose Off," contributed "Badda," showing his enduring lyrical skill. When Tanto Metro dropped "Crack The Window," longtime fans recalled his chart success with "Everyone Falls In Love" alongside Devonte. Benzly Hype, of TOK fame, brought "Love Song," blending melody and dancehall energy. The set also featured E.N Young with "Sample Whisper 1," Sir Ford on "Call In The Money," and Kiprich with "National Hero." Each artist added their own touch, making the riddim a true yard anthem. From studio to dance, Bank Of Devon Riddim kept dancehall’s heart beating strong in 2022.
Bank Of Devon Tracklist:
- Patexx, DJ Jamar, Ronnie Homer, Feedo – Dash Weh Money
- Wasp – Bob Marley
- Red Fox – Badda
- Tanto Metro – Crack The Window
- Benzly Hype – Love Song
- E.N Young – Sample Whisper 1
- Sir Ford – Call In The Money
- Kiprich – National Hero
Releases Similar to Bank Of Devon Riddim – Twelve Tribes Entertainment
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.