MY LEAGUE RIDDIM produced by INTERSTREET RECORDINGS 2021
My League Overview
In 2021, the bashment rhythm brought a fresh energy to dancehall and sound system culture. This riddim quickly became a favorite in dancehall sessions, thanks to its raw street flavor and strong horn riffs. The sound was designed for big speakers and lively crowds, making it a true weapon for selectors and DJs. INTERSTREET RECORDINGS, the producer behind the bashment rhythm, played a key role in its creation. Known for their focus on authentic dancehall sounds, INTERSTREET RECORDINGS has built a reputation for quality productions in the genre. Their work often features bold instrumentation and consistent riddim flow, which helps tracks stand out in both local and international playlists. The riddim brought together several talented artists, each adding their own style. Tru Shatta delivered “We Run Where We From,” a track that quickly caught attention for its powerful delivery and catchy hook. Brukout’s “My League” kept the energy high, showing why he’s respected in the dancehall community. Queng Dem’s “Winning” added another layer to the riddim, bringing confident lyrics and a memorable flow. Xpence contributed with “Pour More Liquor,” a song that fit perfectly into the party atmosphere of the bashment rhythm. Jahniah’s “Weed Business” offered a laid-back vibe, highlighting the versatility of the riddim. Zero Tala’s “More Weed” also found its place among fans who appreciate a slower, roots-inspired touch. Fans of 2021 remember the bashment rhythm as a dancehall anthem, built for sound system clashes and late-night sessions. The teamwork between INTERSTREET RECORDINGS and these artists helped cement its place in modern dancehall history.
My League Tracklist:
- Tru Shatta – We Run Where We From
- Brukout – My League
- Queng Dem – Winning
- Xpence – Pour More Liquor (Elevate)
- Jahniah – Weed Business
- Zero Tala – More Weed
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AWcjiXHyjS0
Releases Similar to My League Riddim – Interstreet Recordings
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.