BLACK PEPPA RIDDIM produced by YARD VYBZ ENTERTAINMENT 2017
Black Peppa Overview
The Black Peppa Riddim made a big impact in dancehall when it dropped in 2017. It became a favorite on sound systems, giving selectors a fresh set of tracks to run at dances and street parties. The riddim’s bashment arranger shaped a lively, energetic sound, full of quick drums and catchy hooks that kept crowds moving. Bashment style is all about making people dance, and this riddim delivered just that. Behind the release was YARD VYBZ ENTERTAINMENT, a label known for bringing new energy to dancehall. They have a reputation for working with both established names and rising stars. Their productions often get heavy rotation on local radio and streaming platforms, helping songs break out beyond Jamaica. Vybz Kartel’s “Portmore City To Uptown” stands out as a classic, with his sharp lyrics and signature flow. Elephant Man brings his usual high-energy style to “Nah Dweet,” a track that gets everyone jumping. Beenie Man’s “Up Deh” is another favorite, showing why he’s called the King of the Dancehall. Bling Dawg’s “Magic” adds a smooth, confident vibe, while Chi Chi Ching’s “Black Peppa” is full of catchy lines and party energy. The riddim also helped new voices get noticed. Dan Dan’s “Hype Yesterday” and Fire Links’ “Moving Up” became anthems for young fans. The “Black Peppa Instrumental” by Baby G & Dre Swade gave DJs space to get creative in the dance. Years later, Black Peppa Riddim is still played at dances and remembered as a turning point in dancehall’s sound system culture.
Black Peppa Tracklist:
- Vybz Kartel – Portmore City To Uptown
- Elephant Man – Nah Dweet
- I-Octane – Transaction
- Beenie Man – Up Deh
- Bling Dawg – Magic
- Chi Chi Ching – Black Peppa
- Dan Dan – Hype Yesterday
- Fire Links – Moving Up
- Baby G & Dre Swade – Black Peppa Instrumental
- Black Peppa Riddim Instrumental – Yard Vybz Entertainment
Releases Similar to Black Peppa Riddim – Yard Vybz Entertainment
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.