NO VIOLATION RIDDIM produced by MUSIC HOUSE RECORDS 2015
No Violation Overview
When the No Violation Riddim dropped in 2015, it quickly became a staple in yard sessions across Jamaica. The tape’s raw energy and catchy hooks helped it turn into a true yard anthem, loved by sound system fans and selectors alike. The recording process was handled by a skilled sound engineer who focused on capturing the lively, bright beats that define the riddim. Every vocal line was carefully mixed to keep the music’s energy high, making sure each artist’s style came through clearly. This attention to detail helped the riddim stand out in crowded dancehall sessions. MUSIC HOUSE RECORDS, the producer behind the project, has a reputation for pushing dancehall forward. Known for supporting both established and emerging talent, the label has released several influential riddims over the years. Their work on No Violation Riddim kept the singjay style front and center, giving the project a fresh, authentic sound. Artists played a big role in shaping the sound system cut. Jac Saavige’s performance on No Violation brought a fierce presence, while Bounty Killer delivered both First One (Clean) and First One (Raw) with his signature power. Anthony B added conscious lyrics on Naah, and Lady Saw gave Good (Clean) and Good (Raw) a bold, confident vibe. Delly Ranx’s Tek Weh Bwoy Gyal, Dusty Vibes’ Bun A Thief, and Teflon’s Naah Give Up each brought their own flavor, making the riddim versatile and exciting. Today, the No Violation Riddim sound system cut remains an important part of dancehall’s history, celebrated for its originality and lasting influence.
No Violation Tracklist:
- No Violation – Jac Saavige
- First One (Clean) – Bounty Killer
- First One (Raw) – Bounty Killer
- Naah – Anthony B
- Good (Clean) – Lady Saw
- Good (Raw) – Lady Saw
- Tek Weh Bwoy Gyal – Delly Ranx
- Bun A Thief – Dusty Vibes
- Naah Give Up – Teflon
- No Violation 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.