ONE LIFE RIDDIM produced by NEVERSLEEP PRODUCTIONS 2013One Life Overview
The One Life Riddim, produced by NEVERSLEEP PRODUCTIONS, brought together a strong lineup of dancehall tracks in 2013. Each song on this project offered something fresh for fans of the genre. Voicemail delivered “Can’T Tell Mi Nutten,” a track full of confidence and dance-ready lyrics. Leftside’s “Cry Fi Yuh” added a different mood, mixing catchy melodies with his signature style. Nicky B & Konshens teamed up for “Cut Dem Off,” combining smooth vocals and hard-hitting verses. I Octane’s “Get Gyal” brought his energetic flow, while Jimmy Cozier’s “Love’S Crazy” stood out with its soulful touch. Natel’s “One Life” and Stinger J’s “Stay Away” added more variety, and the “One Life Riddim Version” by Neversleep Productions let listeners enjoy the instrumental on its own. Each artist brought their own flavor. Voicemail is known for their hit song “Wacky Dip,” which became a dance anthem in Jamaica. I Octane is celebrated for his album “Crying To The Nation,” which helped him reach a bigger audience in 2012. Nicky B & Konshens are both respected names, with Konshens famous for his chart-topping single “Gal A Bubble.” Jimmy Cozier, who had success with “She’s All I Got,” brought an R&B influence to the project. NEVERSLEEP PRODUCTIONS has a reputation for creating dancehall riddims that get played at parties and clubs across Jamaica. Their work on One Life Riddim showed their skill in blending hardcore dancehall energy with catchy hooks. Many selectors and fans felt this release captured the true bashment spirit of 2013.
One Life Tracklist:
- Voicemail – Can’T Tell Mi Nutten
- Leftside – Cry Fi Yuh
- Nicky B & Konshens – Cut Dem Off
- I Octane – Get Gyal
- Jimmy Cozier – Love’S Crazy
- Natel – One Life
- Stinger J – Stay Away
- Neversleep Productions – One Life Riddim Version
Releases Similar to One Life Riddim – Neversleep Productions
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.