Squash x Digidan x Kingman – Grimy

Squash joins Digidan and Kingman on “Grimy, ” a hard-edged 2026 dancehall single that lands right in the lane he helped define out of western Jamaica. Squash, born Andre Whittaker and raised in Salt Spring near Montego Bay, built his name on raw street records with melodic hooks, and this cut keeps that familiar tension between chant, swagger, and direct patois talk. The title says plenty on its own: this is music for pressure, attitude, and survival talk, not gloss or crossover polish.

The production comes through Kingman Records and 6ixx Real Records, placing the song inside the wider 6ix orbit that has long shaped Squash’s catalogue. That context matters, because the 6ix sound has always favored dark, bass-heavy patterns and clipped vocal runs over bright melody, and “Grimy” follows that formula with a stripped-down, menacing pulse.

Digidan adds a newer voice to the mix, while Kingman sits alongside him as both collaborator and label figure, giving the track a three-way structure that feels built for street rotation. The record moves with a cold, steady bounce and leaves room for each deejay to jab at the riddim without crowding the mix. Released in 2026, it fits squarely into Squash’s ongoing run of rough, no-frills dancehall built for sound systems and late-night replay.