STREET SMART RIDDIM produced by NOTICE PRODUCTIONS 2012
Street Smart Overview
Street Smart Riddim brought a fresh sound to dancehall in 2012, packed with tracks that quickly caught the ears of fans. The riddim features Bugle with “Mi Nuh Playback,” Chelda on “Get Gal Everyday,” Coolie’s “Realest Yute,” Demarco with “Real Gallis,” and Jah Malo’s “Weak Fence.” Other standout cuts include Konshens on “Badmind Ago Kill Dem,” Ras Penco’s “Friends For Life,” Serani’s “Gallis From Birth,” and the instrumental “Street Smart Riddim” version. This release was important for several artists, giving rising talents their first big moment in dancehall. Bugle, for example, already had recognition from his hit “Journey,” but “Mi Nuh Playback” on this riddim showed his versatility and kept his name strong in the scene. Demarco, known for tracks like “Fallen Soldiers,” added his unique touch with “Real Gallis,” continuing his run of popular singles. Chelda and Coolie both used this platform to introduce their voices to a wider audience. Chelda’s “Get Gal Everyday” and Coolie’s “Realest Yute” stood out, helping both artists gain attention in the busy dancehall landscape. Jah Malo’s “Weak Fence” added another layer to the riddim’s appeal. Behind the scenes, NOTICE PRODUCTIONS crafted the riddim. Known for working with top Jamaican artists and producing other popular dancehall rhythms, NOTICE PRODUCTIONS brought their experience and ear for catchy beats. Their work on Street Smart Riddim made it one of the memorable bashment drops of 2012, mixing romance and energy for the dancefloor.
Street Smart Tracklist:
- Bugle – Mi Nuh Playback (Raw)
- Bugle – Mi Nuh Playback (Edit)
- Chelda – Get Gal Everyday
- Coolie – Realest Yute
- Demarco – Real Gallis (Raw)
- Demarco – Real Gallis (Edit)
- Jah Malo – Weak Fence
- Konshens – Badmind Ago Kill Dem
- Ras Penco – Friends For Life
- Serani – Gallis From Birth
- Version – Street Smart Riddim
Releases Similar to Street Smart Riddim – Notice Productions
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.