HOUSE OF JOY RIDDIM produced by DRE DAY PRODUCTIONS 2016
House Of Joy Overview
When House Of Joy Riddim dropped in 2016, it quickly became a favorite in dancehall parties and bashment sessions. The release came from DRE DAY PRODUCTIONS, a name that had already built a reputation for energetic, modern riddims. Known for their tight production and ability to bring out the best in artists, DRE DAY PRODUCTIONS has worked on several notable projects, helping to shape the sound of contemporary dancehall. The mixing board king behind House Of Joy Riddim played a big role in its success. The recording process focused on crisp, layered percussion and a bright, infectious groove. Every track on the riddim was carefully balanced, letting each artist’s voice and style shine through while keeping the energy high. Busy Signal delivered “Same Way Suh,” bringing his signature flow and lyrical style to the beat. Bounce teamed up with Kalado for “Kalado,” adding a unique flavor and catchy hooks. Kes energized listeners with “Bruk Out,” a song that encouraged movement on the dance floor. Cucumber’s “Leftside” brought a playful twist, while Rdx contributed two versions: “Brukings” and the raw cut “Brukings (Raw),” each offering a different vibe but both full of dancehall fire. Voicemail’s “Flex For Me” and X3myst’s “House A Joy” and “House A Joy (Raw)” rounded out the lineup, each artist adding their own style and energy. Together, these tracks made House Of Joy Riddim more than just a beat—it became a soundtrack for a new wave in dancehall. The riddim’s lasting popularity proves its importance in dancehall history.
House Of Joy Tracklist:
- Busy Signal – Same Way Suh
- Javada – In Deh
- Bounce – Kalado
- Kes – Bruk Out
- Cucumber – Leftside
- Rdx – Brukings
- Rdx – Brukings (Raw) (Explicit)
- Voicemail – Flex For Me
- X3myst – House A Joy –
- X3myst – House A Joy (Raw) (Explicit)
Releases Similar to House Of Joy Riddim – Dre Day Productions
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.