RICH YEAR RIDDIM produced by BLACK SCORPION RECORDS 2015
Rich Year Overview
In 2015, the Rich Year Riddim made a big impact on dancehall music and sound system culture. This release was known for its heavy basslines and rhythms that were perfect for club nights and street parties. Sound systems across Jamaica and beyond played this riddim, making it a favorite for selectors and dancers. Behind the mixing board was BLACK SCORPION RECORDS, a respected producer and label in the dancehall scene. BLACK SCORPION RECORDS has a long history of releasing influential riddims and working with top artists. The label is known for its crisp production style and authentic island sound that connects with both local and international audiences. The Rich Year Riddim featured several standout tracks. Any Gyal delivered “Rambo,” a tune that quickly became a dancehall staple. Guh Fi Mine’s “Pashent” added another layer of energy to the riddim, keeping crowds moving. Mi Wan Fi, also known as Flex Aka Triple Jay, contributed “Flex Aka Triple Jay,” who is recognized for his work on the song “Sell Out” as well. Spinal appeared twice with “My Rich Year (Raw)” and “My Rich Year (Radio),” showing versatility across both versions. Obeiah (Raw) brought a harder edge with “Rage,” while Dhextrus’s “Rich Too” added a fresh vibe to the mix. Xl Di General closed out the riddim with “We Run It (Clean)” and “We Run It (Raw),” giving fans both radio-friendly and raw options. For dancehall fans, 2015 would not be complete without the Rich Year Riddim. It was a true highlight in the clubs and on the sound systems, and it remains a favorite for selectors and fans today.
Rich Year Tracklist:
- Any Gyal – Rambo
- Guh Fi Mine – Pashent
- Mi Wan Fi – Flex Aka Triple Jay
- My Rich Year( Raw) – Spinal
- My Rich Year (Radio) – Spinal
- Obeiah (Raw) – Rage
- Rich Too – Dhextrus
- Sell Out – Flex Aka Triple Jay
- We Run It (Clean) – Xl Di General
- We Run It (Raw) – Xl Di General
- You Deserve It – Intiple
Releases Similar to Rich Year Riddim – Black Scorpion Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.