BEDROOM WAR RIDDIM produced by VENOM HOUSE PRODUCTION 2009
Bedroom War Riddim, crafted by VENOM HOUSE PRODUCTION, is a 2009 dancehall riddim with party-ready flavor. Bedroom War Riddim, Spade deliver reckless lines that make the riddim distinct. The thread of yard party energy holds it all together. It’s a project that belongs in any playlist. Legendary style! Party sheller!
Bedroom War Overview
The Bedroom War Riddim is a dancehall compilation from 2009 that stands out for its strong connection to Jamaican sound system culture. The riddim was created by VENOM HOUSE PRODUCTION, a label known for its energetic and modern approach to dancehall music. VENOM HOUSE PRODUCTION has built a reputation for producing tracks that are popular in both local parties and international dancehall scenes, and its work often appears on streaming platforms and in DJ mixes worldwide. The sound of Bedroom War Riddim is designed for the dance. It blends tough deejay lyrics with smoother vocal flows, capturing the lively spirit of yard parties. The riddim’s beat is heavy and infectious, making it perfect for sound system selectors who want to get a crowd moving. This kind of music is important in Jamaican culture, where the sound system is a central part of community life and parties. One standout track from the compilation is Spade — Diggi Dagga. Spade is known for his sharp delivery and ability to ride any riddim with confidence. The song “Diggi Dagga” showcases Spade’s energetic style, which matches the riddim’s party vibe. His performance on this track adds to the compilation’s raw and exciting feel. Bedroom War Riddim remains popular among DJs who love to keep the 2009 dancehall energy alive. Its mix of hardcore and smooth elements makes it a favorite for sound system sessions and party playlists, proving its lasting impact on the dancehall scene.
Bedroom War Tracklist:
- Bedroom War Riddim – Venom House Production
- Spade – Diggi Dagga (Edit)
- Spade – Diggi Dagga (Raw)
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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.