BOOYAKA RIDDIM produced by TROYTON MUSIC 2022
Booyaka Overview
TROYTON MUSIC is the label behind one of the most memorable dancehall sound system cuts of recent years. Known for shaping hits like “True Emotions” and “Weh Dem Ago Do,” TROYTON MUSIC has built a reputation for sharp production and a modern take on classic riddim culture. With the Booyaka Riddim, the label delivered a release that DJs still spin to this day, keeping the energy of 2022 alive on dance floors and late-night parties. This riddim brought together a powerhouse lineup. Busy Signal, famous for his versatility and chart-topping tracks like “Stay So,” delivers “Yeng Yeng” with his signature style. Konshens, who hit the Billboard Reggae Albums chart with “Mental Maintenance,” fires up the riddim with “Jungle Justice.” Spice, a dancehall queen who made history as the first female dancehall artist to be nominated for a Grammy in the Best Reggae Album category, brings her fierce energy to “Different Catagory.” Charly Black, known worldwide for the massive hit “Gyal You a Party Animal,” adds his smooth vocals to “High Everyday.” Christopher Martin, who won Digicel Rising Stars in 2005 and has since released several successful albums, shines on “Pressure.” The riddim also features Lia Caribe with “Energy,” Ajauni with “So Lucky,” Bobby K’s “Friend Enemy,” and Kaseeno’s “A My Honey,” each artist adding their unique touch. With TROYTON MUSIC at the controls, the Booyaka Riddim remains a vibrant reminder of dancehall’s power to unite crowds and fuel unforgettable nights.
Booyaka Tracklist:
- Busy Signal – Yeng Yeng
- Busy Signal – Yeng Yeng (Radio Edit)
- Konshens – Jungle Justice
- Konshens – Jungle Justice (Radio Edit)
- Spice – Different Catagory
- D-Major – My Money
- Charly Black – High Everyday
- Christopher Martin – Pressure
- Lia Caribe – Energy
- Ajauni – So Lucky
- Ajauni – So Lucky (Radio Edit)
- Bobby K – Friend Enemy
- Kaseeno – A My Honey
Releases Similar to Booyaka Riddim – Troyton Music
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.