JOURNEYS RIDDIM produced by U.I.M RECORDS 2012
Journeys Overview
The dancehall scene has always relied on powerful street anthems to set the tone for parties and festivals. In 2012, the Journeys Riddim brought this energy to a new level with its heavy basslines and catchy rhythms, quickly making a mark in bashment culture. Its street anthem base, built on deep, driving instrumentals, became a favorite for both selectors and dancers. Several artists helped shape the sound and impact of this release. Blak Diamon’s “My Journey” stands out for its uplifting message and confident delivery. Bugle adds spiritual depth with “Prayer,” while Denyque’s “Let Me Fall” brings a melodic touch to the riddim. G Whizz’s “God A Di Boss” offers a message of faith and resilience, and Jahmiel’s “R.I.P” delivers emotion and reflection. Other notable tracks on the riddim include Keely’s “Better Soon Come,” Konshens’ “Don’t Diss Mama,” Tommy Lee’s “Live My Life,” Vybrant’s “Nah Fight The Law,” and Zebi Lion’s “Help Jah.” Each artist adds their own style, making the compilation diverse and dynamic. U.I.M RECORDS, the label behind the Journeys Riddim, is known for producing several influential dancehall and reggae projects. With a reputation for quality and consistency, U.I.M RECORDS helped push this riddim to wide recognition, both in Jamaica and overseas. Today, the Journeys Riddim’s street anthem foundation remains an important part of dancehall history. Its powerful beats and memorable songs continue to inspire new generations on the dancefloor and beyond.
Journeys Tracklist:
- Blak Diamon – My Journey
- Bugle – Prayer
- Denyque – Let Me Fall (I Hate You)
- G Whizz – God A Di Boss
- Jahmiel – R.I.P
- Keely – Better Soon Come
- Konshens – Don’t Diss Mama
- Tommy Lee – Live My Life
- Vybrant – Nah Fight The Law
- Zebi Lion – Help Jah
- Anju Blax – Journeys Riddim Instrumental
Releases Similar to Journeys Riddim – U.I.M Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.