SPEAKER BOX RIDDIM produced by DEANO DEANN RECORDS 2013
Speaker Box Overview
In 2013, dancehall fans got a real taste of sound system culture with the release of the Speaker Box Riddim. This compilation, produced by DEANO DEANN RECORDS, became a favorite at late-night parties across Jamaica and beyond. The label, known for its focus on authentic dancehall vibes, has built a reputation for sharp, energetic productions that keep the dance moving. DEANO DEANN RECORDS has worked with both new and established artists, helping to push yard studio music onto bigger stages. The Speaker Box Riddim is arranged for bashment—meaning it’s built for the big speakers and lively crowds of Jamaican street dances. The riddim’s driving beat and crisp production are perfect for selectors and deejays who want to keep the crowd jumping. The instrumental, “Speaker Box Riddim Version” by Deano Dean, sets the tone with its punchy bass and catchy melody. The compilation features standout tracks from a tight group of artists. Concard Ft. Koolant Brown deliver “Who Tell Dem,” a tune that highlights Koolant Brown’s experience as a former member of the legendary reggae band The Wailers. Digital Sham brings a hustler’s anthem with “Money,” while Eklypse’s “Bad Up Dem Self” adds tough lyrics over the riddim’s bouncy groove. Jameik King’s “No More” offers a melodic twist, and Priceles brings emotion with “Need Yuh Hold.” Craig Ed East’s “Get High” rounds out the set, making sure there’s something for every party mood. Speaker Box Riddim showed the world that Jamaican yard studios still had a lot to offer in 2013, keeping the sound system tradition alive and well.
Speaker Box Tracklist:
- Concard Ft. Koolant Brown – Who Tell Dem
- Digital Sham – Money
- Eklypse – Bad Up Dem Self
- Jameik King – No More
- Priceles – Need Yuh Hold
- Craig Ed East – Get High
- Deano Dean – Speaker Box Riddim Version
Releases Similar to Speaker Box Riddim – Deano Deann Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.