INTOXXICATED RIDDIM produced by TROYTON MUSIC 2015
Intoxxicated Overview
The sound system cut of the Intoxxicated Riddim came together during late-night studio sessions, where the energy was high and the speakers were pushed to their limits. The sound engineer played a key role, focusing on heavy bass and crisp snares to make sure the riddim would shake every dancehall and sound clash. His creative direction was all about making the music hit hard and keep the crowd moving. At the center of the project was TROYTON MUSIC, a producer and label known for shaping modern dancehall. Troyton has worked with top Jamaican artists and helped bring dancehall to international audiences. His productions have racked up millions of streams, and the Intoxxicated Riddim is one of his most recognized works. Each artist brought their own style to the riddim. Bugle delivered “Nuh Like Da Style Deh,” adding conscious lyrics and a steady flow. Charly Black’s “Tyad Fi See Me” brought a catchy hook and club energy. Chris Martin stood out with two tracks: “I Can See,” which showed his smooth vocals, and “I’m A Big Deal,” a song that became an anthem for self-confidence. Dexta Daps added his unique voice to “7Eleven,” giving the riddim a sultry, streetwise edge. G and Blakk Man teamed up for “So Me Set,” bringing a raw, authentic vibe. With these songs, the sound system cut kept speakers rumbling at every sound clash. Today, this version of Intoxxicated Riddim is remembered as an important part of dancehall history, showing the power of collaboration and creative vision in Jamaican music.
Intoxxicated Tracklist:
- Bugle – Nuh Like Da Style Deh
- Charly Black – Tyad Fi See Me
- Chris Martin – I Can See
- Chris Martin – I’m A Big Deal
- Dexta Daps – 7Eleven
- I-Octane – Hurt By Friends
- G & Blakk Man – So Me Set
- Tarrus Riley – Herbs (Sensimena)
- Troyton Music – Intoxxicated Riddim
Releases Similar to Intoxxicated Riddim – Troyton Music
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.