INTERNET BADNESS RIDDIM produced by ROMEICH ENTERTAINMENT 2020
Internet Badness Overview
The bashment rhythm that became known as Internet Badness Riddim started with a creative session at ROMEICH ENTERTAINMENT’s studio. The producer wanted to capture the raw energy of dancehall while making something fresh for 2020. ROMEICH ENTERTAINMENT, led by Romeich Major, is a well-known label in Jamaica, famous for shaping many dancehall hits and supporting big names in the genre. Their vision was to create a rhythm that could work both in local parties and on the world stage. Each artist brought their own style to the project. Teejay set the tone with “Internet Badness,” a track that matched the rhythm’s fierce energy. Konshens followed with “Better Life,” adding his signature vocal delivery and lyrics about ambition. Shenseea’s “Bad Alone” stood out with her confident flow and catchy hooks, showing why she is one of dancehall’s brightest stars. Ding Dong and Romain Virgo both recorded versions of “Weh Mi Duh People.” Ding Dong brought his dancehall party vibes, while Romain Virgo added a smoother, melodic touch, giving the rhythm more variety. J Don Heights contributed “Goals Fi Life,” focusing on motivation and progress. Kash rounded out the lineup with “Di Dollaz Pree,” a song about hustling for success. The Internet Badness Riddim quickly became a favorite among fans and selectors. Its lively beat and strong lineup made it a standout in dancehall’s recent history. Today, it remains a key moment for the genre, showing how creative direction and talented artists can push dancehall forward.
Internet Badness Tracklist:
- Teejay – Internet Badness (Clean)
- Teejay – Internet Badness (Raw)
- Konshens – Better Life
- Shenseea – Bad Alone (Clean)
- Shenseea – Bad Alone (Raw)
- Ding Dong – Weh Mi Duh People (feat. Romain Virgo)
- J Don Heights – Goals Fi Life (Clean)
- J Don Heights – Goals Fi Life (Raw)
- Kash – Di Dollaz Pree
Releases Similar to Internet Badness Riddim – Romeich Entertainment
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.