FLIGHT RISK RIDDIM produced by TRAIN LINE 2014
Flight Risk Overview
In 2014, sound systems across Jamaica and beyond were powered by a new dancehall collection that quickly became a party favorite. The Flight Risk Riddim, built by the producer known as TRAIN LINE, brought a fresh energy to dance floors. TRAIN LINE, a producer respected for blending classic dancehall with modern touches, helped shape the sound of the mid-2010s. His work on this riddim was released on his own label, and the tracks found their way onto playlists and radio rotations, gaining thousands of streams. The riddim features a strong lineup of artists, each bringing their own style. Shana S stands out with "Frequent Flyer," her confident delivery riding the smooth beat. Anthony B, known worldwide for his hit "Fire Pon Rome" and his powerful stage presence, adds "Guh Tell" to the mix, giving the riddim a conscious, roots-inspired edge. Bashment Kid’s "Who Jah Bless" keeps the vibe uplifting, while Fyakin’s "Warrior With A Cause" adds determination and spirit. Jagwa, who once worked with Busta Rhymes on the remix of "Move Your Body," turns up the energy on "Tun Up The Party," a track made for the dance. Other artists on the collection include Jango Fresh with "Stop Act A Fool," Kirk Thuglas with "Balling Out," and Runkie Hytz with "Anything Yuh Wah Fi Seh." Each song fits together, making the riddim a reliable choice for selectors. Years later, the Flight Risk Riddim is still played at parties. It reminds crowds of the time when these songs first ruled the dancehall, showing the lasting impact of TRAIN LINE and his artists.
Flight Risk Tracklist:
- Shana S – Frequent Flyer
- Anthony B – Guh Tell
- Bashment Kid – Who Jah Bless
- Fyakin – Warrior With A Cause
- Jagwa – Tun Up The Party
- Jango Fresh – Stop Act A Fool
- Kirk Thuglas – Balling Out
- Runkie Hytz – Anything Yuh Wah Fi Seh
Releases Similar to Flight Risk Riddim – Train Line
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.