FULL HOUSE RIDDIM – NOTNICE RECORDS
Full House Overview
Sound system culture has always played a big part in dancehall music, bringing new riddims to the streets and shaping the taste of the crowd. In 2015, the Full House Riddim arrived with a fresh energy that selectors loved. This riddim captured the rebellious spirit of its time, becoming a favorite for sound clashes and parties. The architect behind this riddim crafted a beat that was both smooth and energetic, giving DJs a solid foundation for their sets. The production was clean and powerful, making every track stand out on big speakers. This helped the riddim become a must-have for any selector wanting to move the crowd. Beenie Man’s "Born As A Gangster" brought his signature flow and confidence, fitting perfectly with the riddim’s vibe. Sean Paul added heat with "Hot," his catchy style making it a dancefloor anthem. Lady Saw’s "Money Man" gave a strong voice for women, mixing attitude with fun. Gentleman’s "Kitty Kat" added an international touch, while Elephant Man kept things lively with "Question," bringing his high-energy delivery. Other artists on the riddim, like Demarco with "Cold Bump," Charly Black’s "Fall In Love," Richie Stephens’ "Bad," Jafrass’ "Same Way," and Wasp’s "Money Haffi Mek," all contributed unique flavors. Each song showed a different side of dancehall, but together they created a powerful sound. This selector’s choice remains an important part of dancehall history. The Full House Riddim stands as a reminder of how sound system culture and strong production can unite top artists and create lasting music moments.
Full House Tracklist:
- Beenie Man – Born As A Gangster
- Sean Paul – Hot
- Lady Saw – Money Man
- Gentleman – Kitty Kat
- Elephant Man – Question
- Demarco – Cold Bump
- Charly Black – Fall In Love
- Richie Stephens – Bad
- Jafrass – Same Way
- Wasp – Money Haffi Mek
- Ishawna – A Bay
- Dosa Medicine – Freaky Type
- Radijah – Amaze Mi
- Strackle Ice – Molly
Releases Similar to Full House Riddim – Notnice Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.