Splash Riddim – Juvenile Records

Splash Overview

In 1998, dancehall was bubbling with energy, and the street anthem base of the Splash Riddim perfectly captured the spirit of the time. The sound was both raw and catchy, giving dancehall fans something to vibe to in the clubs and on the streets. The riddim’s heavy bass and infectious hooks made it an instant favorite, and it still stands out as a classic example of late 90s dancehall. Behind this influential riddim was Juvenile Records, a label known for pushing the boundaries of dancehall production. Juvenile Records, active since the mid-90s, earned a reputation for bold, club-ready riddims that brought together some of the biggest names in the genre. Their catalog includes several street anthems, and the Splash Riddim remains one of their most streamed and discussed works, cementing their place in dancehall history. The artists on Splash Riddim brought their own unique styles. Lady G’s “Moschino And Versace” mixes fashion with attitude, riding the riddim with confidence. Lady Saw delivers “Ride A Yu Life,” a track that showcases her commanding presence and lyrical flair. Mr Vegas’s “Lef Yah Now” is a dancefloor favorite, blending catchy melodies with sharp delivery. Red Rat’s “Mix Up Melissa” adds playful energy, while Richie Stephens’s “Don’t Want Nuh Punk” brings a soulful, no-nonsense vibe. Other standout tracks include Skatta’s “Mad Dem,” Captain Barkey’s “Di Count,” General Degree’s “Run Him Like Goat,” Goofy’s “Dat Cyaan Happen,” and the lively collaboration “Advice” from Goofy & Red Rat. The street anthem base of Splash Riddim remains a foundation in dancehall, remembered for uniting top artists and capturing the sound of an era.

Splash Tracklist: