REVEL RIDDIM produced by TJ RECORDS 2013
Revel Overview
When the Revel Riddim was first imagined, it was meant to capture the pure energy of a dancehall party. The riddim architect behind this lively soundscape was TJ Records, a well-known force in modern Jamaican music. Founded by Linton “TJ” White, TJ Records has shaped the sound of dancehall since the mid-2000s, producing hits for some of the genre’s biggest names and racking up millions of streams worldwide. The journey began in the studio, where TJ Records crafted a beat that balanced hardcore dancehall elements with a smooth, inviting vibe. The riddim’s structure was tight but flexible, allowing both rough deejay styles and melodic vocals to shine. This versatility attracted top artists, each eager to put their own spin on the backdrop. Aidonia’s “So Good” brought energetic, confident lyrics, riding the riddim with his signature flow. The track quickly became a party favorite, its punchy delivery matching the beat’s swagger. Gaza Slim followed with “Mama Said,” adding a smoother, more melodic touch. Her vocals glided over the riddim, giving the project emotional depth without losing its party spirit. Finally, Vybz Kartel delivered “Hold Me (Hurt It Up),” a song that combined catchy hooks with unmistakable charisma, cementing the riddim’s place in dancehall playlists. From the studio to the streets, the Revel Riddim became a staple for DJs and fans alike. Its seamless blend of hard-hitting deejay cuts and smooth vocals set a standard for dancehall releases. To this day, it remains an important part of dancehall history, representing the genre’s ability to unite different styles on one unforgettable party backdrop.
Revel Tracklist:
- Aidonia – So Good (Raw)
- Aidonia – So Good (Radio)
- Gaza Slim – Mama Said (Raw)
- Gaza Slim – Mama Said (Radio)
- Vybz Kartel – Hold Me (Hurt It Up) (Raw)
- Vybz Kartel – Hold Me (Hurt It Up) (Radio)
Releases Similar to Revel Riddim – Tj Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.