SWAHILI RIDDIM produced by BLAQK SHEEP MUSIC 2016
Swahili Overview
The Swahili Riddim release brought together a lively set of tracks that quickly became a staple at Caribbean parties in 2016. The lineup features songs from some of dancehall and soca’s most energetic voices. Busy Signal leads with “Call Me,” a track that matches his signature flow. Busy Signal is well known for his global hit “Watch Out For This (Bumaye)” with Major Lazer, which topped charts in several countries. Cara Feral adds her own touch with “Friend Zone,” bringing smooth vocals to the mix. Frankie Dee’s “Mamba Poa” stands out with its catchy chorus. Gage delivers “Bruk Yuh Neck” (also listed as “Bruck Yuh Neck”), a song that fits well with his reputation for bold lyrics. Lipstyck’s “Inches” brings a playful vibe to the riddim. The full release also includes Macka Diamond with “Middle,” Raytid’s “Dinki,” Razor B’s “You Like It,” and RDX’s “Study.” Each track rides the vibrant soca-inspired beat, making the riddim a favorite for DJs and dancers. Behind the project is BLAQK SHEEP MUSIC, a production team known for their work in both dancehall and soca. BLAQK SHEEP MUSIC has a history of building popular riddims that cross over into mainstream Caribbean music. Their careful production style is recognized for blending traditional rhythms with modern sounds, helping Swahili Riddim stand out in a busy year for soca. Swahili Riddim quickly became an anthem for 2016, spreading across carnival trucks and party stages, and remains a memorable moment in Caribbean music.
Swahili Tracklist:
- Busy Signal – Call Me
- Cara Feral – Friend Zone
- Frankie Dee – Mamba Poa
- Gage – Bruk Yuh Neck (Raw)
- Gage – Bruck Yuh Neck (Clean)
- Lipstyck – Inches (Raw)
- Lipstyck – Inches (Clean)
- Macka Diamond – Middle
- Raytid – Dinki (Raytid Say)
- Razor B – You Like It (Raw)
- Razor B – You Like It
- RDX – Study (Raw)
- RDX – Study
- Road Elf – YoYo
- Voicemail – Swahili
Releases Similar to Swahili Riddim – Blaqk Sheep Music
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.