EBOLA RIDDIM produced by ANJUBLAX UIM RECORDS 2014
Ebola Overview
The bashment flow of the Ebola Riddim made an instant impact on dancehall’s dance floors. Its pulsing beat and lively energy brought a fresh, club-ready sound that dancers and DJs could not resist. The riddim’s rhythm is sharp, with a bouncing bass and crisp snares, creating a platform that keeps the vibe high from start to finish. This flow gives every track a sense of urgency and excitement, making it easy to see why it became a favorite in parties across Jamaica and beyond. On this riddim, each artist brings their own style. Anjublax_Uim Records sets the tone with the “Ebola Riddim Instrumental,” a track that highlights the riddim’s raw power and dancehall roots. Blak Diamon’s “Legal” rides the beat with confidence, mixing catchy hooks and sharp lyrics. I Octane’s “Star Boi” adds a melodic singjay touch, bringing both melody and attitude. Shawn Storm’s “Nuh Man 2 Mi” delivers a gritty, streetwise performance, while Tommy Lee Sparta’s “Ryda” brings his signature dark, energetic style. Tony Matterhorn’s “After Dark” rounds out the lineup with a party anthem that keeps the energy going. Behind it all is the producer ANJUBLAX UIM RECORDS, known for pushing boundaries in modern dancehall. The label has built a reputation for high-quality productions and has helped shape the sound of dancehall in the 2010s. ANJUBLAX UIM RECORDS’ careful work on the Ebola Riddim helped it achieve strong streaming numbers and club play. The bashment flow of the Ebola Riddim continues to stand out as a key moment in dancehall history, keeping the party alive and inspiring new music.
Ebola Tracklist:
- Anjublax_Uim Records – Ebola Riddim Instrumental
- Blak Diamon – Legal
- I Octane – Star Boi
- Mavado – Sick Like Flu (Clean)
- Mavado – Sick Like Flu (Raw)
- Shawn Storm – Nuh Man 2 Mi (Clean)
- Shawn Storm – Nuh Man 2 Mi (Raw)
- Tommy Lee Sparta – Ryda (Clean)
- Tommy Lee Sparta – Ryda (Raw)
- Tony Matterhorn – After Dark
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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.