COCONUT RIDDIM produced by SUPA NYTRO / DJ VIBES
Coconut Overview
Coconut Riddim is a dancehall project released in 2020 that brings together both traditional and modern sounds. The riddim features several artists who each add their own style to the track. Dejour Gardner is known for his smooth vocal delivery and has built a reputation for catchy melodies in the dancehall scene. Iq stands out with his energetic flow and often brings a fresh perspective to his music. J Kaz is recognized for blending UK influences with Caribbean rhythms, making his tracks popular in both regions. Kal has a growing following and is known for his lyrical approach and unique voice. A.C. is an artist who delivers clear messages in his songs and is respected for his consistent work. The production for Coconut Riddim comes from SUPA NYTRO / DJ VIBES. SUPA NYTRO is a UK-based producer and DJ who has worked on several notable dancehall and reggae projects. He is known for his ability to mix classic elements with new trends, which helps his music reach a wide audience. Coconut Riddim itself combines strong drum patterns with melodic synths, creating a sound that feels both classic and modern. Released in 2020, it reflects the ongoing evolution of dancehall music and its global appeal. The riddim highlights how the genre continues to connect different cultures while staying true to its roots.
Coconut Tracklist:
- Dejour Gardner – Fatty (Clean)
- Dejour Gardner – Fatty (Raw)
- Iq – Vibrate (Raw) (Master 2)
- J Kaz – Easy Sump (Clean)
- J Kaz – Easy Supm (Raw)
- Kal- I – Which Position (Clean)
- Kal- I – Which Position
- A.C – Backshot (Clean)
- A.C – Backshot (Raw)
- Marl-E – Dont Worry (Clean)
- Marl-E – Dont Worry (Raw)
- Pierre – Oh Really (Clean)
- Pierre – Oh Really (Raw)
- Qraig Voicemail – Blessings (Clean)
- Sekklez – Tik Tok
- Supa Nytro – Coconut (Raw)
- Supa Nytro – Coconut (Clean)
- Supa Nytro – Coconut Riddim Instrumental
Releases Similar to Coconut Riddim – Supa Nytro / DJ Vibes
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.