More Jam Riddim – Various Artists

More Jam Riddim keeps it lean and rough, with just four cuts and no wasted motion. Boogie B’s “On Di Riddim” sets the tone, and the rest of the line-up — Carib Stone Crew, Slaughter, and Trezum on “Jouvert Morning” — rides the same 2005 dancehall pulse without crowding the space. That’s the charm here: the production leaves enough room for each voice to punch through, so the riddim feels like a quick roadside session rather than a big glossy compilation. Boogie B and Carib Stone Crew give it the clearest hook, one toasting the rhythm itself while the other leans into the carnival-ready swing in a way that fits the title. A small, sharp slice of the era, and that’s about all it needs.