SUDU 412 RIDDIM produced by RICHIE CHAPLIN ENTERTAINMENT / SUDU HYPE RECORDS 2021
Sudu 412 Overview
In Jamaica, the yard beat is more than just music—it is a gathering point for the community. In 2021, the Sudu 412 Riddim became a new symbol of this culture. The riddim brought people together at yard sessions, where up-and-coming artists could showcase their talent and get their first big break in dancehall. Behind the scenes, the bashment arranger played a key role in shaping the sound. By blending catchy rhythms with sharp production, the arranger made sure each track stood out. The riddim’s energy kept the crowd moving and helped new voices shine. RICHIE CHAPLIN ENTERTAINMENT / SUDU HYPE RECORDS produced the Sudu 412 Riddim. The label is known for supporting fresh dancehall talent and releasing tracks that connect with sound system culture. Their commitment to quality production has helped their releases reach dancehall fans worldwide, both in clubs and on streaming platforms. The riddim features several standout tracks. Sudu Hype sets the tone with “Sudu 412 Instrumental,” a track that highlights the riddim’s foundation. Knibbz Mobsta’s “How Wi Dweet” delivers a confident flow that fits the dancehall vibe. Anlisha’s “Caribbean Girl” brings a strong female voice to the project. Ranico 197’s “Privacy” explores personal themes, while Wok3 chi3f and House of Chaplin team up on “Legacy,” adding a sense of unity. Each artist brings their own style, making the riddim a showcase for new talent. This yard session tape became a true touchstone of dancehall in 2021, giving emerging artists a platform and keeping the culture strong.
Sudu 412 Tracklist:
- Sudu Hype – Sudu 412 Instrumental (Instrumental)
- Knibbz Mobsta – How Wi Dweet
- Anlisha – Caribbean Girl
- Ranico 197 – Privacy
- Wok3 chi3f, House of Chaplin – Legacy
- Sicka Pure – Empty Mi Clip
Releases Similar to Sudu 412 Riddim – Richie Chaplin Entertainment
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.