GREEN LEAF RIDDIM produced by SILVERBIRDS RECORDS 2021
Green Leaf Overview
In 2021, the Green Leaf Riddim became a soundtrack for dancehall parties everywhere. The project, produced by SILVERBIRDS RECORDS, showed how Jamaican studios could create rhythms that worked not just in local dances, but also blended with global sounds. The riddim’s upbeat energy mixed dancehall with hints of Afrobeats and pop, making it easy for DJs to play it alongside other genres at parties. SILVERBIRDS RECORDS, known for their consistent work in dancehall and reggae, helped push the sound forward. Their productions have reached millions of streams, proving their influence both in Jamaica and abroad. The Green Leaf Riddim brought together strong voices. Tommy Lee Sparta & Stylo G teamed up for “Talk A Di Town,” a song that got people moving with its catchy hook and confident lyrics. Stylo G is well known for his UK chart hit “Soundbwoy,” showing how he brings an international flavor to Jamaican music. Chronic Law’s “Organ Trade” added a deeper, more serious tone, while Silk Boss, with “Arma,” delivered sharp lyrics that connected with young fans. Delly Fever brought high energy to “Hot Temper,” and Maestro Don made his mark with “No Regular.” Ossie Don’s “Easy” and Shelly Belly’s “Sweet Life” offered lighter moments, while Navino’s “Rules” kept things real. “Rich And Merry” saw both Gyptian and Willy Paul add their own styles—Gyptian is famous for his global hit “Hold Yuh.” This project proved that Jamaican studios like SILVERBIRDS RECORDS still set the pace for dancehall, blending genres and artists into a bashment soundtrack that fans will remember.
Green Leaf Tracklist:
- Tommy Lee Sparta & Stylo G – Talk A Di Town
- Chronic Law – Organ Trade
- Silk Boss – Arma
- Delly Fever – Hot Temper
- Maestro Don – No Regular
- Ossie Don – Easy
- Gyptian – Rich And Merry (Feat. Willy Paul)
- Navino – Rules
- Shelly Belly – Sweet Life
Releases Similar to Green Leaf Riddim – Silverbirds Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.