SCHEME UP RIDDIM produced by GOT – HITS RECORDS 2014
Scheme Up Overview
The Scheme Up Riddim mix first appeared in 2014 and quickly caught attention in the dancehall world. Built on a tough, energetic beat, it brought back the raw sound that fans love to hear on sound systems and at parties. The riddim features some of the scene’s most respected names. Bounty Killer, known for his classic hit “Look,” brings his unmistakable voice to “Bad Man Party.” Powakut appears with two tracks, “Love It Name” and “Sex It Name,” showing his versatility and energy. Empire Isis, who has toured internationally and is known for her unique blend of reggae and hip hop, contributes “So Replaceable.” Lutan Fyah, recognized for his conscious lyrics and albums like “Phantom War,” delivers the song “Dangerous.” Alozade, who made waves with tracks like “Bad Out Deh” in the early 2000s, is here with “Dem Nuh Brave.” Other songs on the riddim include “Up We Nah Give” and “Keep Yuh Self To Yuh Self” by Atomic, “My War” by Tatik, and “Crush Dem” by Princess Leah. Each artist brings their own style, but the riddim ties it all together with its heavy, dance-ready groove. The producer behind Scheme Up Riddim is GOT - HITS RECORDS, a label known for pushing fresh sounds and supporting both new and established artists in the dancehall community. Their work on this riddim helped it stand out, earning respect from DJs and selectors alike. Even years later, the Scheme Up Riddim still gets play at dancehall events, proving its lasting impact.
Scheme Up Tracklist:
- Bounty Killer – Bad Man Party
- Powakut – Love It Name
- Powakut – Sex It Name
- Empire Isis – So Replaceable
- Lutan Fyah – Dangerous
- Alozade – Dem Nuh Brave (Clean)
- Atomic – Up We Nah Give
- Atomic – Keep Yuh Self To Yuh Self
- Tatik – My War
- Princess Leah – Crush Dem
- Princess Leah – Follow My Direction
- Sizzla Kalonji – Lock Like Woe (Clean)
- Got – Hits Records Christopher Chrisrich Daley – Scheme Up Riddim Instrumental
Releases Similar to Scheme Up Riddim – Got – Hits Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.