SICK BAY RIDDIM produced by MARKUS RECORDS 2013
Sick Bay Overview
The sound behind the Sick Bay Riddim comes straight from MARKUS RECORDS, a label known for shaping the direction of dancehall in the 2010s. Markus Myrie, the producer behind the label, is the son of reggae legend Buju Banton. He built a name for himself with fresh riddims and tight production, and Sick Bay Riddim is one of those standout moments. This 2013 sound system cut brought together some of the most exciting voices in dancehall. Agent Sasco leads with “Gyalis Reputation,” a track that shows off his sharp lyrics and commanding delivery. Bryka’s “Need Money More” hits hard with real talk about struggles and ambition. Bugle brings depth to the riddim with “Wrong Priority,” using his verse to reflect on what really matters in life. D’East’s “Dem Strange” keeps the energy up, calling out fake friends and bad vibes. G Star’s “Point” is another highlight, riding the riddim with a catchy hook and streetwise flow. Each artist brings their own style, but the riddim ties everything together with its heavy basslines and party energy. Behind the scenes, MARKUS RECORDS made sure every track had a punchy, club-ready sound. The riddim quickly became popular in dances and on the streets, earning respect for its blend of hard-hitting beats and strong voices. Even years later, the Sick Bay Riddim is still remembered as an important part of dancehall history. It’s a true yard session classic, showing what happens when top artists and a skilled producer come together with the right vibe.
Sick Bay Tracklist:
- Agent Sasco – Gyalis Reputation
- Bryka – Need Money More
- Bugle – Wrong Priority (Clean)
- Bugle – Wrong Priority (Raw)
- D’East – Dem Strange
- G Star – Point (Raw)
- G Star – Point (Clean)
- I Octane – Dat Cyah Gwaan
- Katrina – Mi Did Know Yuh Badmind
- Shaggy Ft Rsny – Life Of The Party
- Sick Bay Riddim (Instrumental) – Markus Records
Releases Similar to Sick Bay Riddim – Markus Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.