Colonized Genocide Riddim produced by Kmercial 2024
Colonized Genocide Overview
In 2024, reggae fans were treated to a musical backdrop that paid deep respect to classic roots reggae. The riddim was built on warm, rolling basslines and crisp drum patterns, echoing the timeless sound of Jamaica’s golden era. The groove was steady, drawing listeners in with a hypnotic rhythm that felt both familiar and new. The production used traditional reggae instruments, but with a modern twist, giving the riddim a lively, uplifting energy. On this foundation, a select group of artists brought their own unique voices. Dangles Sykotic made a big impression with tracks like “Wi Nuh Waan It” and “Born Winner.” Known for his sharp delivery and thought-provoking lyrics, Dangles Sykotic had already turned heads with these songs, which resonated strongly with fans. Najib AuDon delivered “Naffi Worry Again,” adding his own smooth, melodic style. Najib AuDon is well known for his ability to blend conscious messages with catchy hooks, and this song was no exception. Prince Dawit’s “Life Is To Live” stood out for its uplifting message and soulful performance. Prince Dawit has built a reputation for inspiring lyrics and has been recognized for his contributions to modern roots reggae. Tention’s “My Goals” brought another layer, with determined verses over the classic rhythm, showing his steady growth as an artist. Behind it all was Kmercial, a producer known for his work in the reggae scene. Kmercial’s productions have earned millions of streams, and his label has supported many rising artists. The 2024 riddim quickly became a favorite among roots fans, who still talk about its authentic sound and the way it captured the spirit of reggae’s foundation.
Colonized Genocide Tracklist:
- Dangles Sykotic – Wi Nuh Waan It
- Najib AuDon – Naffi Worry Again
- Prince Dawit – Life Is To Live
- Tention – My Goals
- Dangles Sykotic – Born Winner
Releases Similar to Colonized Genocide Riddim – Kmercial
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.