HAPPY DAY RIDDIM produced by STAR MUSIC 2013
Happy Day Overview
Every great dancehall riddim starts with the producer, and in 2013, STAR MUSIC was the name behind the mixing board. STAR MUSIC is a respected label in Jamaica, known for bringing fresh sounds and big collaborations to the dancehall scene. Their productions have reached listeners worldwide and helped shape the sound of modern dancehall. With the release of Happy Day Riddim, STAR MUSIC gathered some of the most exciting voices in the genre. Anthony B, a veteran artist famous for his hit “Fire Pon Rome,” brought his signature energy to the track “Money Man.” His strong presence set the tone for the whole riddim. Don Husky’s “First Class” added another layer, with lyrics that matched the riddim’s driving beat. Flexxx, who has worked with top names like Mavado, delivered “Nuh Like We,” giving fans a real street anthem. Ishawna, known for her bold style and hits like “Equal Rights,” showed a softer side on “Mother’S Love,” bringing emotional depth to the compilation. King Asar kept the party going with “Having Fun,” while Ninja Kid’s “Happy Day” and Pretti Kitti’s “Feeling Nice” brought more vibes to the dancefloor. Stalkaz Dalkaz’s “Government Tax” and The Specialist’s “Nanny” rounded out the lineup, each track adding to the riddim’s unstoppable energy. Happy Day Riddim proved the power of Jamaica’s yard studios in 2013, blending raw dancehall energy with top-notch production. STAR MUSIC’s vision and the artists’ unique styles made this compilation a standout in dancehall history.
Happy Day Tracklist:
- Anthony B – Money Man
- Don Husky – First Class
- Flexxx – Nuh Like We (Clean)
- Flexxx – Nuh Like We (Raw)
- Ishawna – Mother’S Love
- King Asar – Having Fun (Clean)
- King Asar – Having Fun (Raw)
- Ninja Kid – Happy Day
- Pretti Kitti – Feeling Nice
- Stalkaz Dalkaz – Government Tax
- The Specialist – Nanny
- Star Music – Happy Day Riddim (Instrumental)
Releases Similar to Happy Day Riddim – Star Music
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.