BREAK UP RIDDIM produced by SCRAPPERS PRODUCTIONS 2013
Break Up Overview
Today, many dancehall fans look back at the Break Up Riddim as a turning point in 2013. The compilation is still remembered for its energetic sound and club-ready style. It brought a new mood to dancehall, with each track showing a different side of the genre. Natural’s “Gi Dem Gi Dem” was one of the standout tracks. Natural already had a strong following, and this song helped him reach even more listeners. Scott Ford’s “Pretty Evrytym” also made an impact, building on his reputation for catchy hooks. Ras Magie, Sheks & Spider teamed up for “Ma Rasta Ku Party,” a song that became popular at parties and dance events. Quick Cie’s “Bounce” added a fresh vibe, while Talliban’s “Ma Sister” showed a different emotional side. Takie D’s “Google Laaa” brought humor and energy, and Lackie, Sheks & Spider’s “Dai Manga Mandimirira” kept the dancefloor moving. Nector’s “Handichazvipamhi” and Narsty Rider’s “Ndinochema” added more variety to the compilation. Ras Bronx closed out the set with “Summer Tym,” a song perfect for the season. All of these artists recorded their tracks over a riddim built by SCRAPPERS PRODUCTIONS. The producer was already known for shaping dancehall sounds, and had a history of working with both new and established artists. SCRAPPERS PRODUCTIONS made sure every track fit together, creating a strong and unified album. Break Up Riddim proved that yard studios in 2013 were still at the heart of dancehall, setting trends and building the sound of the year.
Break Up Tracklist:
- Natural – Gi Dem Gi Dem
- Scott Ford – Pretty Evrytym
- Ras Magie, Sheks & Spider – Ma Rasta Ku Party
- Quick Cie – Bounce
- Talliban – Ma Sister
- Takie D – Google Laaa
- Lackie, Sheks & Spider – Dai Manga Mandimirira
- Nector – Handichazvipamhi
- M-Thizzle – Jesu Wemunana
- Narsty Rider – Ndinochema
- Ras Bronx – Summer Tym
- Scoffie D – We Teach
- T – Real Rasta Man
- Scrappers Productions – Break Up Riddim Version
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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.