MAD & MEEN RIDDIM produced by NAZ NATION RECORDS & ZOJAK WORLDWIDE 2014
Mad And Meen Overview
The Mad And Meen Riddim brought a strong street anthem vibe to dancehall in 2014. Its base is heavy and infectious, with sharp drum patterns and a driving bassline. This sound made it a favorite in clubs and street dances across Jamaica. The rhythm is both energetic and catchy, making it easy for selectors to mix and for crowds to enjoy. Several standout artists stepped onto this riddim. Formilla delivered “Can’T Reach Me,” bringing his unique vocal style and confidence to the track. Pamputae, known for her bold lyrics and stage presence, contributed “Dem Nuh Bad Like Me (Clean).” She is recognized in dancehall for her hit “Sticky Wine,” which helped boost her profile in the early 2010s. Richie Loop, who broke through with “My Cupp” in 2010, added “Dem Switch (Clean)” to the lineup, showing his versatility. Jah Son’s “Money” and Zagga’s “Pagan Dem” both ride the riddim with strong flows and memorable hooks. Other artists included are Ceegee with “Violate” and Dj Naz with “Mad & Meen Poison Riddim Instrumental.” The sound and direction of this riddim came from NAZ NATION RECORDS, with distribution by ZOJAK WORLDWIDE. Zojak Worldwide is one of the largest digital distributors for reggae and dancehall, working with artists and labels to bring Jamaican music to a global audience. Their involvement helped the riddim reach listeners far beyond the island. Even years later, selectors still reach for the Mad And Meen Riddim when they want to energize a dance. Its impact remains strong, and it continues to be a popular choice in dancehall sets.
Mad And Meen Tracklist:
- Formilla – Can’T Reach Me
- Pamputae – Dem Nuh Bad Like Me (Clean) & (Raw)
- Richie Loop – Dem Switch (Clean) & (Raw)
- Jah Son – Money
- Zagga – Pagan Dem
- Ceegee – Violate
- Dj Naz – Mad & Meen Poison Riddim Instrumental
Releases Similar to Mad And Meen Riddim – Naz Nation Records And Zojak Worldwide
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.