EVIDENCE RIDDIM produced by PATRON HOUSE PRODUCTION 2014
Evidence Overview
Evidence Riddim is a dancehall yard beat that first appeared in 2014. Created in Jamaica, this riddim captured the rebellious spirit of its time with its raw, driving sound. The beat quickly became popular in the dancehall scene, bringing together several strong voices under one musical roof. Demarco stands out with his track "Gone So Soon," a song that shows his powerful delivery and emotional depth. I Octane brings energy and attitude with "Don Talk," adding a streetwise edge to the riddim. D’Angel delivers "No Stylings," a confident anthem that speaks to her unique style and presence in dancehall music. Other artists also make their mark on Evidence Riddim. New Kidzz brings a party vibe with "Gyal You A Lead," while Jooelyn Quiroz turns up the heat with "Shaking My Hips." Each song has its own flavor, but all share the same hard-hitting yard beat that ties the project together. Behind the scenes, the bashment arranger played a key role in shaping the sound and flow of the riddim. The producer, PATRON HOUSE PRODUCTION, is known for working with top Jamaican talent and creating beats that stand out in the dancehall world. Their direction helped Evidence Riddim gain respect and steady play in the dancehall community. Over the years, PATRON HOUSE PRODUCTION has built a solid reputation for quality releases and has helped launch several memorable hits. Today, Evidence Riddim remains an important part of dancehall history, remembered for its bold sound and the way it brought artists together on one powerful beat.
Evidence Tracklist:
- Demarco – Gone So Soon
- I Octane – Don Talk
- D’Angel – No Stylings
- New Kidzz – Gyal You A Lead
- Jooelyn Quiroz – Shaking My Hips
- Shane O – Sink In Back (Raw)
- Daneille Di – Hot Yea (Raw)
- Star – Clean & Ready
- Dekka – Girls Galore
- Koolant Brown – Temperature
- Navino – Lighters Up
- Jah Vinci – Love Triangle
- Redzz – Love You Girl
Releases Similar to Evidence Riddim – Patron House Production
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.