INTERNET RIDDIM produced by SANDRA CARSON PRODUCTIONS 2014
Internet Overview
In 2014, the dancehall scene was full of energy and new sounds. The sound system cut of that year, built around the Internet Riddim, became a true anthem in the dancehall community. Sound systems across Jamaica and beyond played this riddim at parties, giving crowds something fresh and exciting to move to. A big reason for the riddim’s success was the skill of the mixing board king. The engineer’s touch brought out the best in each track, blending vocals and instrumentals to keep the dancefloor moving. The mixing made every bassline and melody stand out, giving the riddim its signature punch. At the heart of the project was Sandra Carson Productions. This label is known for creative and powerful dancehall releases. Over the years, Sandra Carson Productions has worked with top artists and helped shape the sound of modern dancehall. Their focus on catchy melodies and strong rhythms made the Internet Riddim special. The instrumental version, Sandra Carson Productions — Internet Riddim Instrumental, let selectors and DJs show off their skills in the dance. The artists on this riddim were some of dancehall’s best. Bounty Killer delivered “What We Need,” bringing his famous deep voice and commanding style. Bounty Killer is well known for hits like “Look” and for winning the 2002 MOBO Award for Best Reggae Act. Lexxus’s “Toppa Top” added more fire, showing the lyrical sharpness that made him popular with fans. Kiprich’s “Jump” gave the riddim extra energy. Kiprich is known for his clever lyrics and for winning the Magnum Kings and Queens of Dancehall competition. Together, these tracks made the Internet Riddim a defining sound of 2014 dancehall.
Internet Tracklist:
- Bounty Killer – What We Need
- Lexxus – Toppa Top
- Kiprich – Jump
- Sandra Carson Productions – Internet Riddim Instrumental
Releases Similar to Internet Riddim – Sandra Carson Productions
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.