HEAVYWEIGHT RIDDIM produced by REBLE WORLD REC|BACK 2 DA FUTURE MUSIC 2016
Heavyweight Overview
When you talk about the 2016 dancehall scene, you have to mention the work of REBLE WORLD REC|BACK 2 DA FUTURE MUSIC. This production team is known for bringing fresh energy to dancehall and reggae. Based in Europe, they have built a reputation for bold riddim projects and have worked with both new and legendary artists. Their releases have gained thousands of streams, showing their influence beyond Jamaica. The Heavyweight Riddim is a great example of their style. The riddim mixes street anthem energy with catchy hooks, blending hardcore dancehall with crossover appeal. The production is tight and powerful, making it a favorite for selectors and fans alike. On this project, you hear some of the most respected names in the business. Delly Ranx brings his signature flow on “Violation,” a track that shows why he is a staple in dancehall. Froggy Maddsquad delivers “Nuh Care,” keeping the vibes raw and energetic. Babyboom appears on “Coward” and teams up with 90’S Fella for “Badman Anthem.” Babyboom’s style stands out, and he is known for his unique voice and delivery. The riddim also features Mykal Rose, a Grammy-winning artist famous for his time with Black Uhuru, on the track “Fresh.” Wayne Wonder, who had international success with “No Letting Go,” adds his smooth vocals to “So Loud.” Other tracks like Menny More’s “Teck Everyting,” Peppery’s “Heavyweight,” and Capital D’s “Care Zero” complete the lineup. Heavyweight Riddim is proof that yard studios were still setting the pace in 2016.
Heavyweight Tracklist:
- Delly Ranx – Violation (Raw+Edit)
- Froggy Maddsquad – Nuh Care (Raw+Edit)
- Babyboom – Coward
- Mykal Rose – Fresh
- Wayne Wonder – So Loud (Raw+Edit)
- 90’S Fella Ft Babyboom – Badman Anthem (Raw+Edit)
- Menny More – Teck Everyting
- Peppery – Heavyweight (Raw+Edit)
- Capital D – Care Zero
- Heavyweight Riddim Instrumental
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Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.