Convic Apprentis Riddim produced by Low Key Entertainment 2001/2024
Convic Apprentis Overview
This bashment project made a serious impact in 2024, delivering a set of tracks that quickly became favorites in dancehall circles. Each song stands strong on its own, but it’s the combination of heavy basslines and energetic performances that really set the collection apart. The project opens with Capleton’s “See It Dey,” a track that channels the fire and intensity fans know from his classic “Jah Jah City.” Harry Toddler brings his signature style to “Angel Weed,” showing why he’s remained a staple in the dancehall scene since his days with Scare Dem Crew. Comanche’s “Twin G” adds a gritty edge, while Elephant Man’s “Start The War” is pure energy—no surprise from an artist who scored a Billboard Hot 100 hit with “Pon De River, Pon De Bank.” Proffessor turns up the heat on “Come Wid The Fire,” keeping the momentum going strong. The lineup also features Christopher with “Krazy,” Nu — Born with “Influence,” and Delly Ranx on “Conviction.” Each artist brings their own flavor, but all ride the riddim’s thumping foundation with skill. Behind this project is Low Key Entertainment, a production team known for their work since 2001. They’ve built a reputation for crafting riddims that light up both street dances and international playlists. Their approach to arrangement and sound design has influenced many younger producers and helped shape the direction of modern dancehall. In 2024, this street anthem riddim became a touchstone for the culture, uniting dancehall fans with its bashment energy and club-ready beats. If you love the sound of heavy bass and classic dancehall vibes, this project is a must-listen.
Convic Apprentis Tracklist:
- Capleton – See It Dey
- Harry Toddler – Angel Weed
- Comanche – Twin G
- Elephant Man – Start The War
- Proffessor – Come Wid The Fire (Come Wid Fire)
- Christopher – Krazy
- Nu-Born – Influence
- Delly Ranx – Conviction
Releases Similar to Convic Apprentis Riddim – Low Key Entertainment
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.