CASHFLOW RIDDIM produced by STAY HUMBLE MUSIC 2022
Cashflow Overview
If you love dancehall, you know how important a strong riddim is. In 2022, the bashment rhythm of the Cashflow Riddim stood out for its energy and style. This rhythm blended hardcore dancehall beats with catchy hooks, making it perfect for both parties and serious listening. Artists like Ice D Maniac, Tarick, and Jus Tice each brought their own flavor to the riddim. Ice D Maniac’s “Bubble Like Soda” is a real crowd-pleaser, showing off his lively delivery. Tarick, with “Fresh Like Baby,” gave the track a smooth yet powerful vibe. Jus Tice added depth with “Lock E City,” showing his strong presence in the dancehall scene. These artists are known for their unique voices and styles, and their songs on this riddim highlight their strengths. Shatta’s “Madvil” and Kasper’s “Physco” added even more variety, blending different influences into the bashment sound. Each artist played a role in making the riddim popular with fans of both classic dancehall and more modern sounds. Behind it all was STAY HUMBLE MUSIC, the producer and label that made the Cashflow Riddim possible. Known for their work in dancehall production, STAY HUMBLE MUSIC has a history of bringing artists together and creating hits that get plenty of streams online. Their skill at the mixing board helped the rhythm blend different genres, from hardcore dancehall to hints of hip hop and pop. Looking back, the bashment rhythm of Cashflow Riddim really captured the spirit of 2022, uniting artists and fans with its unstoppable energy.
Cashflow Tracklist:
- Ice D Maniac – Bubble Like Soda
- Tarick – Fresh Like Baby
- Jus Tice – Lock E City
- Shatta – Madvil
- Kasper – Physco
- Ants – T.o.k Rebel
- Mykal Mahon – You Ah Dweet (feat Mysti)
- Stay Humble Music – Cashflow Riddim Instrumental
- Jus Tice – Lock E City
- Shatta – Madvil
- Kasper – Physco
- Mykal Mahon – You Ah Dweet (feat Mysti)
Releases Similar to Cashflow Riddim – Stay Humble Music
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.