DUTTY MONEY RIDDIM produced by STATE GANGSTER RECORDS 2020
Dutty Money Overview
The Dutty Money Riddim, released in 2020, stands out as a powerful dancehall project. Produced by STATE GANGSTER RECORDS, the riddim captures the true spirit of dancehall with its raw and energetic sound. STATE GANGSTER RECORDS, known for their streetwise productions and strong presence in the Jamaican music scene, has a reputation for bringing together top talent and creating memorable riddims that get heavy rotation in clubs and on radio. A big part of Dutty Money Riddim’s impact comes from the recording process and the sound engineer’s role. The engineer made sure each vocal and instrument hit with clarity and punch, giving the riddim its crisp and lively sound. The mixing process brought out the best in every artist’s performance, making the set both exciting for the dancefloor and enjoyable for deep listening. The artists featured on this riddim each bring their unique flavor. Fantan Mojah delivers a powerful message on “Mount Everrest,” while JA Outlaw’s “Cash Lifestyle” celebrates ambition and hustle. Jah Thunda’s “Suh Yuh Wa Live” adds an energetic vibe, and Jahmiel’s “Return” offers smooth melodies and thoughtful lyrics. Mr Peppa and Gaado team up on “Talk Bout,” creating a catchy anthem that sticks with listeners. Other tracks like “Outside Again” by Munga, “More Money” by Nervz, and “Love Shoot People” by Skillibeng round out the set, each adding their own twist to the riddim. Together, these songs and artists helped make the Dutty Money Riddim an important part of dancehall history, keeping the genre fresh and alive for fans everywhere.
Dutty Money Tracklist:
- Fantan Mojah – Mount Everrest
- JA Outlaw – Cash Lifestyle
- Jah Thunda – Suh Yuh Wa Live
- Jahmiel – Return (Clean)
- Jahmiel – Return (Raw)
- Mr Peppa And Gaado – Talk Bout
- Munga – Outside Again
- Nervz – More Money
- Skillibeng – Love Shoot People
Releases Similar to Dutty Money Riddim – State Gangster Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.