Stimulant Riddim produced by Music House Entertainment 2024
Stimulant Overview
Stimulant Riddim arrived on the dancehall scene in Jamaica in 2024, quickly catching the attention of fans and selectors across the island. Released by Music House Entertainment, this riddim became a standout for its energetic percussion and fresh production style. Music House Entertainment has a reputation for shaping some of the most distinctive riddims in recent years, and their work on Stimulant Riddim added another strong entry to their catalog. The riddim featured a lineup of both rising and established artists, giving new voices a chance to shine. Chico made a mark with “Tan Inna Yu Lane,” showing his signature lyrical flow. Delly Ranx, known for his hit “Murdera,” brought his veteran presence to the project. Delly Ranx has been a respected figure in dancehall for years, with a long list of collaborations and productions to his name. German891 delivered “Love Tun Up,” adding a modern twist to the riddim. Gibraltar’s “Modern” and Ikatik’s “Halloween” also stood out, each bringing their own style and energy. For several of these artists, Stimulant Riddim was a major breakthrough, putting their names on the map and earning them spins on sound systems throughout the year. The infectious beat and memorable tracks made Stimulant Riddim a favorite in dancehall parties and radio playlists. Even now, hearing a sound system drop one of these cuts takes listeners straight back to the excitement of 2024, when a new generation of artists found their dancehall moment.
Stimulant Tracklist:
- Chico – Tan Inna Yu Lane
- Delly Ranx – Murdera
- German891 – Love Tun Up
- Gibraltar – Modern
- Ikatik – Halloween
- Jah Peeks – Prayer
- Music House Entertainment – Stimulant Riddim (Instrumental)
- Music House Entertainment Ft. Frankie Sly – Mad
- Sotto Bless – Black Pon Black
Releases Similar to Stimulant Riddim – Music House Entertainment
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.