
Smores Overview
In 2012, dancehall was filled with street anthems built on strong, energetic rhythms. The Smores Riddim matched this vibe perfectly, using a street anthem base that blended hardcore beats with catchy hooks. This sound captured the spirit of the time, making the riddim stand out among other releases that year. Behind the Smores Riddim is HYPEYAWDZ PRODUCTION, a label known for pushing new talent and keeping the dancehall sound fresh. The producer’s work has been recognized for supporting up-and-coming artists and helping to shape modern dancehall. Their releases often attract attention in Jamaica and among dancehall fans worldwide. The riddim features several artists, each bringing their own style. Cesco Jam ft. Buzzoman deliver “Bad Inna Song,” a track that rides the riddim’s energy and shows off their lyrical skills. Buzzoman, who also appears on “Bad Inna Song,” is known for his collaborations with other dancehall acts and has built a steady following through his energetic performances. Unstoppable Fyah ft. Shanti Force bring “Can’t Stop The Youths,” a song that highlights youthful energy and determination. Deciple’s “Wining Skill” adds a party vibe, showing off smooth delivery and catchy lines. Dosfire’s “Bad Gyal” keeps the dancefloor moving with its bold lyrics and infectious rhythm. Even now, the street anthem base of Smores Riddim brings back memories of 2012’s dancehall scene. The combination of HYPEYAWDZ PRODUCTION’s vision and the talents of these artists makes this riddim a lasting favorite among fans.
Smores Tracklist:
- Zoo Rass ft. Diva – Hold Me
- Cesco Jam ft. Buzzoman – Bad Inna Song
- Unstoppable Fyah ft. Shanti Force – Can’t Stop The Youths
- Deciple – Wining Skill
- Dosfire – Bad Gyal
- Teff – Last Night07. Penti ft. Nificent – Nah Stop Smoke
- Kev Kigga “Di Great” – Smores Riddim Version
- Sean Don – Color
Releases Similar to Smores Riddim – Hypeyawdz Production
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.