King Toppa’s Stomper Riddim produced by Raider Records 2024
King Toppa’s Stomper Overview
In 2024, dancehall was full of fresh sounds, but few made an impact like the selector’s mix built on King Toppa’s Stomper Riddim. The sound system cut stood out with its heavy basslines and energy, quickly becoming a favorite in dances across the globe. This riddim fit perfectly with the year’s trend toward bold, anthemic dancehall beats, giving both selectors and dancers something new to celebrate. King Toppa, the architect behind the riddim, is known for his ability to blend classic dancehall vibes with modern production. His work has helped push the genre forward, attracting both longtime fans and new listeners. The release came out on Raider Records, a label respected for its dedication to roots and dancehall. Raider Records has a history of supporting both established and rising artists, and their catalog includes several tracks that have racked up thousands of streams on digital platforms. Each artist brought their unique style to the Stomper Riddim. Da Fuchaman delivers “Brag & Show Off” with his signature confidence—fans might know him from his well-received album “Rastaman Say.” Peppery’s “Slow Wine” blends smooth vocals with the riddim’s driving beat; Peppery is recognized for collaborations with producers like Mungo’s Hi Fi. Ratigan Era’s “Melodies” adds a catchy, melodic flow that stands out in the mix. Mad Sam keeps the energy high with “Pull It Up,” while Parly B brings positivity on “Good Vibes,” a nod to his reputation for uplifting dancehall anthems. Years later, selectors still reach for this 2024 mix, proving its staying power in the dancehall scene.
King Toppa’s Stomper Tracklist:
- Da Fuchaman – Brag & Show Off
- Peppery – Slow Wine
- Ratigan Era – Melodies
- Mad Sam – Pull It Up
- Parly B – Good Vibes
- Mowty Mahlyka – None A Dem
- Michel Irie – Estilo Artilheiro
- Blackout JA – Inna Dancehall Style
- Stomper Riddim
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Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.