JOY RIDE RIDDIM produced by MADHOUSE RECORDS 1996
Joy Ride Overview
The Joy Ride Riddim sound system cut comes from Jamaica and was first released in 1996. This dancehall rhythm quickly became a favorite at late-night parties and dance events. The riddim’s upbeat tempo and catchy bassline made it stand out in the dancehall scene. Several top artists recorded memorable tracks on the Joy Ride Riddim. Frisco Kid brought energy with his song "Rubbers." Baby Cham and Mr. Easy teamed up for the lively track "Funny Man." Beenie Man made a strong impression with "Silent Violence," while Wayne Wonder’s "Bashment Girl" became a party anthem. Alley Cat’s "Fresh Off The Block" added more excitement to the collection. Other standout songs on the riddim include "Get Smart" by Silvercat, "Sycamore Tree" by Lady Saw, and "Yuh Nuh Ready Fi Dis Yet" by Tanya Stephens. Spragga Benz delivered "Hunting," and the combination of Baby Cham and Wayne Wonder on "Joy Ride" was a highlight for many fans. The sound engineer played a key role in shaping the clear and powerful sound of the riddim. Behind the project was MADHOUSE RECORDS, a well-known Jamaican label. Founded by the late producer Dave Kelly, MADHOUSE RECORDS has been responsible for many hit dancehall riddims over the years and is respected for its influence on the genre. Joy Ride Riddim remains an important part of dancehall history. Its songs are still played at parties and remembered by fans around the world. The project’s lasting impact shows the strength of Jamaican music and the creativity of its artists and producers.
Joy Ride Tracklist:
- Frisco Kid – Rubbers
- Baby Cham & Mr. Easy – Funny Man
- Beenie Man – Silent Violence
- Wayne Wonder – Bashment Girl
- Alley Cat – Fresh Off The Block
- Silvercat – Get Smart
- Lady Saw – Sycamore Tree
- Tanya Stephens – Yuh Nuh Ready Fi Dis Yet
- Spragga Benz – Hunting
- Baby Cham & Wayne Wonder – Joy Ride
Releases Similar to Joy Ride Riddim – Madhouse Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.