Full Steam Riddim (2026) – Wetty-Beatz Productionz

Full Steam Riddim comes in with a bright, driving soca pulse that feels made for the road: quick percussion, a strong forward motion in the drums, and enough bounce in the arrangement to keep the energy climbing without losing control. Wetty-Beatz Productionz keeps the framework clean and lively, giving the singers room to ride the groove while the instrumental stays sharp underneath them. The release is set in 2026, and it fits neatly into the current soca riddim cycle where the right rhythm has to sound ready for fete play and still hold up as a standalone listen.

The tracklist is short, which helps the release move with a clear shape. Jamesy P turns up twice, first on the title cut Full Steam and then on What Ah Whappa, giving the riddim two different angles from the same voice. Hance John’s Habour Shark and Zwady’s I Telling You add contrast, with the vocal mix keeping the release from settling into one single mood. That balance matters here: the riddim has enough lift for straight party energy, but the songs are spaced in a way that lets each artist make a distinct claim on the rhythm rather than just blending into a juggling.

Jamesy P’s Full Steam feels like the anchor cut, the one that gives the riddim its name and its main identity. It is the strongest expression of the package because it connects the production, the title, and the overall push of the release in one place. With the instrumental included at the end, Wetty-Beatz Productionz also leaves the door open for selectors and DJs to work the rhythm on its own, which is exactly the kind of detail that helps a soca release travel beyond the first listen.