STRONG KICK RIDDIM produced by ISLAND TRAP RECORDS 2021
Strong Kick Overview
The Strong Kick Riddim started in the studio with a simple idea: bring raw dancehall energy to life. The mixing board king, known for his sharp ear and bold choices, led the creative direction. He made sure every sound hit hard, and every artist got their moment to shine. ISLAND TRAP RECORDS produced the riddim. The label is based in Antigua and is known for pushing new Caribbean sounds. They have built a reputation for giving young artists a platform, and some of their releases have gained thousands of streams online. ISLAND TRAP RECORDS always aims to keep the true dancehall spirit alive, and with Strong Kick Riddim, they did just that. Each artist brought their own style to the project. Bless Eye dropped “Score Like Jordan,” a track that caught attention with its catchy hooks and confident delivery. Cool Face came in with “My Hobby,” showing his playful side and strong voice. Islandboii268 performed “Rich,” adding his unique flavor to the riddim. He is known for his creative flow and has made a name for himself in the Caribbean music scene. Jaheali’s “Alright” brought a smooth, hopeful energy, balancing out the heavier tracks. Jordan gave us “Money & Dreams,” focusing on ambition and the drive to succeed. Each artist rode the riddim in their own way, but together, their songs created a powerful dancehall anthem. Fans in 2021 remembered Strong Kick Riddim for its energy and unforgettable beats. It was a true highlight for dancehall that year, filling both playlists and sound systems with its unstoppable sound.
Strong Kick Tracklist:
- Bless Eye – Score Like Jordan
- Cool Face – My Hobby
- Islandboii268 – Rich
- Jaheali – Alright
- Jordan – Money & Dreams
- Kid Da Goat -O.E
- KritiQz – Like a Fuse
- Mr Shy Guy – Big Bumpa
- Shy Guy – Only Jah Jah
- Nicola – Notice
- Phyzix – Dat She Lub
- Pipa – Bonapetite
- Zulu Bob – Nabisco
Releases Similar to Strong Kick Riddim – Island Trap Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.