BULLET RIDDIM produced by YOUNG BLOOD RECORDS 2006
Bullet Overview
In 2006, dancehall was bursting with energy, and the Bullet Riddim fit right into that moment. The riddim’s sharp, club-ready sound gave fans the raw vibe they wanted on the dancefloor. Its fast pace and catchy beat made it easy for selectors to keep parties moving, and even today, it still gets played in dancehall sets. The riddim was produced by YOUNG BLOOD RECORDS, a label known for bringing together strong artists and fresh sounds. YOUNG BLOOD RECORDS had already made a name for itself in the Jamaican music scene by working with both new and established talent. Their approach helped push dancehall forward in the 2000s. Several standout artists voiced the Bullet Riddim. Alozade delivered “Dods Of All Time,” bringing his signature style to the track. Beenie Man, often called the “King of Dancehall,” appeared twice—first with D’angel on “Nature,” and also solo on “Traitor.” Beenie Man is famous for hits like “Who Am I (Sim Simma)” and won a Grammy Award for Best Reggae Album in 2001. Buccaneer, known for his unique blend of dancehall and opera, voiced “Whoee.” Fletcha B brought fresh energy with “Hair Style & Clothes.” Each artist brought their own flavor, helping the riddim stand out from others released that year. Years later, selectors still draw for Bullet Riddim when they want to bring back that 2006 dancehall fire. Its lasting appeal shows how powerful a well-crafted riddim can be in Jamaican music.
Bullet Tracklist:
- Alozade – Dods Of All Time
- Beenie Man & D’angel – Nature
- Beenie Man – Traitor
- Buccaneer – Whoee
- Fletcha B – Hair Style & Clothes
- Frisco Kid – No Treat
- George W Bush – Go
- Hollow Point – No Push It
- Mr G – Key Hole
- Mr Vegas & Alozade – High Grade
- Mr Vegas – Hard Man
- Munga – Tek Mi A Tek It
- Shaka Pow – All My Ladies
- Shotta – Pop Style
Releases Similar to Bullet Riddim – Young Blood Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.