TOLL ROAD RIDDIM produced by CHIMNEY RECORDS 2016
Toll Road Overview
Back in 2016, dancehall was full of new sounds and fresh talent. One riddim that really stood out was the Toll Road Riddim. This project came from CHIMNEY RECORDS, a well-known Jamaican label started by Jordan and Hizzle. They are famous for making big dancehall hits and helping new artists get noticed. Toll Road Riddim became one of their most popular riddims, getting lots of streams and plays at parties. What made this riddim special was the mix of artists, both new and established. Alkaline, who was just breaking out as a young star, gave us “Block & Delete,” a song that quickly became popular in the dancehall scene. Beenie Man, a legend in the genre, teamed up with Camar for “Hot Brain,” showing his skills and bringing in Camar’s smooth style. Chi Ching Ching, known for his catchy lyrics and dance moves, dropped “Mekki Money.” Demarco brought energy with “the Party Wild,” while Kes, a singer from Trinidad, added a Caribbean twist with “Hot No Lie.” OCG got his first big break with “Living My Dream,” and Tarrus Riley teamed up with Fambo for the heartfelt “Love Issues.” Tifa gave fans “Side Chick Upgrade,” and Vybz Kartel, always a big name, released “Training Wheel.” Zagga’s “Hold You Down” also stood out, showing the range of talent on this riddim. Toll Road Riddim helped launch new voices and remains a key part of dancehall history. It’s a true selector’s choice, still loved by fans today.
Toll Road Tracklist:
- Alkaline – Block & Delete
- Beenie Man x Camar – Hot Brain (Raw)
- Beenie Man x Camar – Hot Brain (Clean)
- Chi Ching Ching – Mekki Money
- Demarco – the Party Wild
- Kes – Hot No Lie
- Mavado – Money Girls & Fun (Raw)
- Mavado – Money Girls & Fun (Clean)
- OCG – Living My Dream (Raw)
- OCG – Living My Dream (Clean)
- Tarrus Riley x Fambo – Love Issues
- Tifa – Side Chick Upgrade
- Vybz Kartel – Training Wheel (Raw)
- Vybz Kartel – Training Wheel (Clean)
- Zagga – Hold You Down
Releases Similar to Toll Road Riddim – Chimney Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.