Jackpot Riddim produced by Channel 17 Records and Jaycrazie Records 2024
Jackpot Overview
In early 2024, the dancehall world was buzzing about a new riddim that quickly became a yard anthem: Jackpot Riddim. The journey began in Kingston, where Jaycrazie Records, known for their sharp production style, teamed up with Channel 17 Records, a label with a reputation for bringing fresh energy to the genre. Channel 17 Records had already made waves with several viral riddims in the past, while Jaycrazie Records was respected for its crisp, modern sound and collaborations with top-tier talent. The riddim creator, DJ Tropical, crafted a backdrop that was both energetic and infectious, setting the stage for a memorable release. The project brought together a carefully chosen lineup of artists, each delivering their own unique style and message. DJ Nicholas, celebrated for his hit “Holy Ghost Gym,” brought a commanding presence with “Prayer Meeting.” D’Koncep made waves with “Repent,” delivering powerful lyrics that resonated with the dancehall faithful. Mordeki, whose song “Roll Out” had dancers moving from the first beat, continued to build on his reputation for crafting party anthems. Positive, known for his chart-topping gospel reggae album “Stand and Be Counted,” offered inspiration with “Hold onto God.” Ryan Mark, who had previously earned acclaim for his album “Word of Prayer,” kept the energy high with “Jackpot.” Each track contributed to the riddim’s growing popularity, helping it dominate dance floors and radio playlists. By the time Jackpot Riddim dropped, it was clear that Channel 17 Records and Jaycrazie Records had delivered a dancehall set that would be remembered as a true anthem of 2024.
Jackpot Tracklist:
- DJ Nicholas – Prayer Meeting
- D’Koncep – Repent
- Mordeki – Roll Out
- Positive – Hold onto God
- Ryan Mark – Jackpot
- Sone G – New Clarks
- ST Matthew – Right Now
- DJ Tropical – Jackpot Riddim
Releases Similar to Jackpot Riddim – Channel 17 Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.