MONEY DANCE RIDDIM produced by BRIXTON MUSIC GROUP 2017
Money Dance Overview
The bashment rhythm has always been a big part of dancehall culture. It’s the sound you hear at street parties, in clubs, and at sound clashes across Jamaica and beyond. In 2017, a new riddim came out and quickly made its mark—people called it the Money Dance Riddim. This one had that heavy, rolling beat that made people want to move, and selectors loved to drop it in their sets. The producer behind this riddim was BRIXTON MUSIC GROUP. They have a history of bringing out dancehall tracks that catch people’s attention. BRIXTON MUSIC GROUP is known for working with both rising and established artists, and their productions often get good streams online. Their focus is always on making music that gets played at real parties and festivals. Several artists voiced the Money Dance Riddim, each bringing their own style. Beekie Baily gave us “Naa Ramp Wid It,” a song that stands out with its catchy hook. Frass Man delivered “Hygiene,” showing his unique flow. G Loc added “Get Gal,” a tune that gets the crowd moving. Mad Cobra, a veteran in dancehall with hits like “Flex” from the 1990s, came in strong with “Man Sick.” Mad Rhymes dropped “Bum,” another energetic track on the riddim. This riddim still gets respect from dancehall selectors today. When Money Dance Riddim drops, the energy in the place goes up. It’s a reminder of how a good riddim and talented artists can keep dancehall culture alive and kicking.
Money Dance Tracklist:
- Beekie Baily – Naa Ramp Wid It
- Frass Man – Hygiene
- G Loc – Get Gal (Clean)
- G Loc – Get Gal (Raw)
- Mad Cobra – Man Sick (Ja Clean)
- Mad Cobra – Man Sick (Raw)
- Mad Rhymes – Bum (Clean)
- Mad Rhymes – Bum (Raw)
- Munga – Back It Up (Clean)
- Munga – Back It Up (Raw)
- Ratigan – House Money (Clean)
- Ratigan – House Money (Raw)
- Money Dance Riddim – Instrumental
Releases Similar to Money Dance Riddim – Brixton Music Group
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.