DETONATOR RIDDIM produced by LIFETIME RECORDS 2010
Detonator Overview
Detonator Riddim came out of Jamaica’s lively dancehall scene in 2010. The riddim’s bashment flow made it a favorite in yard playlists and street parties. This collection brought together some strong voices in dancehall. Andrew And Wada Blood delivered their track “Anyweh,” bringing their family energy to the mix. Assailant And Karl Morrison teamed up for “Smoke,” adding a smooth but bold touch. Bling Dawg’s “Movements” kept the dance going with his solid delivery. Bling Dawg is also known for his hit “Krazy,” a song that showed his skill and helped him gain respect in the dancehall world. Bounty Killer’s “Wi Got It” stands out with his commanding style. Bounty Killer is a legend in dancehall, famous for songs like “Look,” and for winning the 2020 Verzuz clash against Beenie Man, which brought global attention to Jamaican music. Busy Signal’s “Dont Mek It Slip Out” added his energetic voice to the riddim. Busy Signal is well known for his hit “Stay So,” which topped charts and gained millions of YouTube views. The riddim was shaped by LIFETIME RECORDS, a Jamaican label known for producing dancehall tracks that connect with fans. LIFETIME RECORDS has worked on several projects that helped keep the dancehall sound current and exciting. DJs and selectors have kept Detonator Riddim alive since 2010, making it a staple in dancehall sessions. Its energy and star line-up make it a true bashment favorite.
Detonator Tracklist:
- Andrew And Wada Blood – Anyweh
- Assailant And Karl Morrison – Smoke
- Bling Dawg – Movements
- Bounty Killer – Wi Got It
- Busy Signal – Dont Mek It Slip Out
- Craig – Mr. Swagnificent
- Flexxx – A My Gyal
- G Money – If A Fi Dem Alone
- Lutan Fyah – Shell Down
- Milk – Rider Forever
- Natural Blacks – Put It Down
- Nymon – Hot Strip
- Richie Brema – 1000 Years
- Wayne Marshall And Gabriel – Anything (Raw)
- Wayne Marshall And Gabriel – Anyting A Anyting (Clean)
Releases Similar to Detonator Riddim – Lifetime Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.