DANCEHALL PLAGUE RIDDIM produced by VERSATYLE 2012
Dancehall Plague Overview
In 2012, dancehall music was full of energy and excitement. Sound clashes and street parties were common, and the Dancehall Plague Riddim became a favorite among DJs and fans. This riddim was produced by VERSATYLE, a producer known for bringing fresh sounds to the dancehall scene. VERSATYLE has worked with several big names and helped push the genre forward with his creative approach. Aidonia’s track, “Virgin Mary,” stood out on the riddim. Aidonia, known for his strong lyrics and fast flow, delivered a performance that captured the tough spirit of dancehall. Black Rhyno added his own style with “Wine Up Yuh Body,” a song that got people moving with its catchy hooks. Onton’s “One Nite Stand” brought a playful vibe, showing his talent for storytelling in music. Clarlie Black, with “We Nuh Beg Fren,” gave fans a song about loyalty and independence. Clarlie Black is respected for his smooth delivery and memorable choruses. Konshens, another major name in dancehall, contributed “Dem Nuh Real,” a track that talks about trust and realness in friendships. Konshens is known for his ability to blend deep topics with danceable beats. Other artists on the set include Ritchi Feelings with “Talk,” Tony Matterhorn with “Send Dem Home,” Deablo with “Good Body Gal,” and Voicemail with “Bad Inna Bed.” The instrumental version, “Dancehall Plague Riddim,” showcased the riddim’s strength. This dancehall set remains an important part of dancehall history, remembered for its powerful songs and the way it brought artists together.
Dancehall Plague Tracklist:
- Aidonia – Virgin Mary
- Black Rhyno – Wine Up Yuh Body
- Onton – One Nite Stand
- Clarlie Black – We Nuh Beg Fren
- Konshens – Dem Nuh Real
- Ritchi Feelings – Talk
- Tony Matterhorn – Send Dem Home
- Deablo – Good Body Gal
- Voicemail – Bad Inna Bed
- Version – Dancehall Plague Riddim (Instrumental)
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Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.