ELASTIC RIDDIM produced by PURPLE SKUNKZ ENTERTAINMENT 2014
Elastic Overview
Behind every great dancehall riddim, there is a skilled producer shaping the sound. For Elastic Riddim, PURPLE SKUNKZ ENTERTAINMENT took the lead. This Jamaican label is known for its modern approach to dancehall, often blending classic vibes with fresh energy. Since their start in the early 2010s, they have produced several popular riddims, helping both new and established artists reach bigger audiences. Elastic Riddim quickly became a street anthem after its release in 2014. The riddim’s lively beat and catchy melodies caught the attention of dancehall fans across Jamaica. PURPLE SKUNKZ ENTERTAINMENT brought together a talented group of artists, each adding their own style to the project. Alkaline’s “Inna Yuh Belly” stands out for its bold lyrics and energetic flow. Chilando brings heat with “Try Diss,” delivering sharp words over the fast-paced rhythm. Gage’s “Nobody” keeps the momentum going, showing his unique voice and attitude. Gaza Slim shines on “Boom Body,” adding a strong female presence to the lineup. I Octane’s “Elastic” is another highlight, with smooth vocals and a memorable hook. Other artists, including Kabaka Pyramid with “Lock Down D Place,” Suku Ward with “Cyaa Do We Nuttn’,” and Vybz Kartel with both “Jamaica Land We Love” and “Mind Dutty,” help round out the riddim. Each song fits the riddim’s upbeat, dance-ready style. Elastic Riddim’s mix of strong production and standout tracks made it a favorite in dancehall parties and on radio. Its influence is still felt today, marking an important chapter in dancehall history.
Elastic Tracklist:
- Alkaline – Inna Yuh Belly
- Chilando – Try Diss
- Gage – Nobody
- Gaza Slim – Boom Body
- I Octane – Elastic
- Kabaka Pyramid – Lock Down D Place
- Mavado – Born Fi Dis
- Suku Ward – Cyaa Do We Nuttn’
- Vybz Kartel – Jamaica Land We Love
- Vybz Kartel – Mind Dutty
Releases Similar to Elastic Riddim – Purple Skunkz Entertainment
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.