HOT CORNER RIDDIM produced by RADICAL ROOTS RECORDS 2023
Hot Corner Overview
In 2023, dancehall fans gathered in yards and small venues across Jamaica, moving to the sound of the latest riddims. The energy of these dancehall sets was electric, with people drawn together by a shared love for heavy bass, sharp lyrics, and the spirit of the street. In this vibrant cultural scene, one tape stood out and became a staple at countless late-night parties: the Hot Corner Riddim. The driving force behind this riddim was RADICAL ROOTS RECORDS, a producer known for bringing fresh sounds to the dancehall world. Based in Jamaica, RADICAL ROOTS RECORDS has built a reputation for spotlighting both rising and established artists. Their productions have found an audience both locally and abroad, reaching thousands of listeners on streaming platforms. Hot Corner Riddim features a lineup of artists who each bring their own style to the project. Cutty Coppershot delivers “Easy,” a track that captures his energetic flow. Phil Watkis, known for his single “Rasta Touch,” is a respected voice in reggae and dancehall, with music that often reflects his Rastafarian beliefs. Topless Chef adds to the mix with “Guzu,” while Noah Powa, who gained wider recognition with his song “Necessary,” continues to show his versatility on this riddim. JAH DIDI’s “Hot Corner” rounds out the core lineup, adding another layer to the tape’s appeal. For dancehall fans, 2023 cannot be remembered without this yard session tape. The Hot Corner Riddim, crafted by RADICAL ROOTS RECORDS and brought to life by these artists, became the soundtrack for a year of unforgettable parties and cultural moments.
Hot Corner Tracklist:
- Cutty Coppershot – Easy
- Phil Watkis – Rasta Touch
- Phil Watkis – Rasta Touch
- Topless Chef – Guzu
- Noah Powa – Necessary
- JAH DIDI – Hot Corner
- Xsomo – Sell Fuck
- TownMan – Lean
Releases Similar to Hot Corner Riddim – Radical Roots Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.