FULLY CHARGED RIDDIM produced by FATHER AND SON RECORDS 2013
Fully Charged Overview
In 2013, dancehall was evolving, but the street anthem base on the Fully Charged Riddim brought a raw and authentic flavor that matched the energy of the time. The heavy bass and catchy hooks fit right into street sessions, giving DJs and crowds a sound that felt both new and true to dancehall roots. The bashment arranger behind the project helped shape its modern sound, blending classic influences with fresh melodies. This style gave each track a unique edge, making the riddim stand out among other releases from that year. FATHER AND SON RECORDS produced the Fully Charged Riddim. The label, known for supporting up-and-coming talent and working with established names, has played an important role in dancehall’s growth. Their releases have gathered attention on streaming platforms, helping bring Jamaican music to wider audiences. Each artist on the riddim brings something different. Andidre’s “Fully Charged” sets the tone with lively vocals and confident delivery. Bert Mckoy’s “Dream” adds a melodic touch, and Mckoy is also recognized for his earlier work on the track “Jah Live,” which gained popularity in reggae circles. Cantinental Cat’s “Let Them Know” offers a bold message, while Dan Marcus delivers “Nuh Fren From Dem,” a song that fits well with the streetwise vibe. Nego Heights, known for his 2012 album “Judgement Morning,” brings a powerful presence on “Straight Pride.” Positive Vibez rounds out the collection with “Let It Clap,” keeping the energy high. Even today, DJs revisit this 2013 dancehall collection, keeping its spirit alive in sound systems and parties. The Fully Charged Riddim remains a favorite for its lasting impact and style.
Fully Charged Tracklist:
- Andidre – Fully Charged
- Bert Mckoy – Dream
- Cantinental Cat – Let Them Know
- Dan Marcus – Nuh Fren From Dem
- Nego Heights – Straight Pride
- Positive Vibez – Let It Clap
Releases Similar to Fully Charged Riddim – Father And Son Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.