FREQUENCY RIDDIM produced by BLACK DRAGON RECORDS 2021
Frequency Overview
The bashment flow of the Frequency Riddim brought pure yard party energy to dancehall in 2021. As soon as DJs got their hands on the tape, it was a favorite for street sessions and dancehall parties. The mood is lively and full of vibes, with a beat that makes you want to move. Each track on Frequency Riddim brings something special. Jegz & Black Dragon deliver “Dutty Money,” a tune that stands out with Jegz’s signature flow. Jegz is known for his hit “My Dream,” which made waves in reggae circles a few years back. Singer Jah & Black Dragon’s “Money” adds a melodic touch—Singer Jah has built a name in the reggae world for his powerful voice and conscious lyrics. Dehema & Black Dragon’s “Easy” keeps things smooth, while Ragoo Punch & Black Dragon turn up the heat with “Ina Mi Scheme.” Donbeanz & Black Dragon’s “Chop Street” brings streetwise lyrics over the bouncy riddim. Each artist works closely with Black Dragon, who shapes every track with his production skills. Black Dragon Records is the label and producer behind this riddim. The label has a strong reputation in Jamaican music, known for releasing tracks that get heavy rotation in the dancehall. Their work on Frequency Riddim shows their ability to create a unified sound while letting each artist shine. Looking back, Frequency Riddim helped keep dancehall’s fire burning in 2021. If you love bashment vibes and want to feel the real energy of the yard, this riddim is a must-listen.
Frequency Tracklist:
- Jegz & Black Dragon – Dutty Money
- Singer Jah & Black Dragon – Money
- Kastro Di Bigga Dan & Black Dragon – Fresh
- Dehema & Black Dragon – Easy
- Ragoo Punch & Black Dragon – Ina Mi Scheme
- Donbeanz & Black Dragon – Chop Street
- Wella Blass & Black Dragon – Top Notch
- Image Boss & Black Dragon – Leather Kickaz
- Splinter & Black Dragon – Every Getto Youth
- Benks Ez Boy & Black Dragon – Move
- Frequency Riddim
Releases Similar to Frequency Riddim – Black Dragon Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.