EXECUTION RIDDIM produced by J1 PRODUCTIONS / 3 KINGS MUSIC 2020
Execution Overview
When Execution Riddim dropped in 2020, it brought a new energy to dancehall. The riddim’s heavy basslines and sharp percussion were built for the streets, making it an instant favorite in clubs and on sound systems. The beat combined classic dancehall vibes with a modern, trap-inspired edge, making it stand out among other releases that year. The rhythm was infectious—hard-hitting drums and deep bass gave every track a strong foundation, perfect for both dancing and clashing. Several standout artists brought their own style to the riddim. Blak Diamon delivered “Vision,” a track filled with determination and street wisdom. Bonnie Lin’s “Bingo” offered a catchy hook and clever wordplay, giving the riddim a playful feel. Chronic Law’s “Well Want Kill Yuh” added a serious, gritty tone, reflecting real struggles. Deizzle’s “Overcast” showed a moodier side, while Flamzz kept the energy high with “Ruffest,” a track that celebrated resilience. Each artist used the riddim’s base to showcase their unique voice, making the project feel diverse yet unified. Behind the scenes, J1 PRODUCTIONS / 3 KINGS MUSIC played a key role in shaping the sound. Known for their consistent quality in dancehall production, the studio made sure the percussion and bass were always at the forefront. Their attention to detail helped Execution Riddim become a favorite among selectors and fans. Today, the street anthem base of Execution Riddim is still recognized as an important moment in dancehall history. Its influence can be heard in newer riddims, and its energy continues to light up dances everywhere.
Execution Tracklist:
- Blak Diamon – Vision
- Bonnie Lin – Bingo
- Chronic Law – Well Want Kill Yuh
- Deizzle – Overcast
- Flamzz – Ruffest
- Intence – Past Friend
- Laden – Ymedz
- Rane Son – In Charge
- Shawn Storm – Lasco
- Sikka Rymes – Target
- Squash – 17 Duppy
- Uptimis – On Time
Releases Similar to Execution Riddim – J1 Productions / 3 Kings Music
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.