JUICY RIDDIM produced by UPT 007 RECORDS 2012
Juicy Overview
In 2012, dancehall parties across Jamaica were all about energy, movement, and big tunes. The Juicy Riddim arrived right in the middle of this scene, bringing a fresh sound that DJs loved from the start. You could hear it everywhere—street dances, clubs, and even on the radio. The riddim’s heavy bass and catchy groove made it a favorite for both selectors and dancers. Popcaan’s “Badmind A Kill Dem” quickly became an anthem, with his unique voice cutting through the crowd. Demarco added his own style with “411,” giving fans a track that was both sharp and memorable. I Octane’s “Brite Up” brought a different vibe, showing his skill at blending melody with dancehall fire. T Nez got people moving with “Da Wine Deh,” a song made for the dance floor, while Chi Ching Ching’s “Hot” kept the energy high. Other artists also made their mark on Juicy Riddim. Tanto Blacks delivered “Lorna,” Rattigan gave us “Mr Clean,” Tony Matterhorn dropped “Real Friends,” Teli Cruz sang “Rude Gal,” and Sheba brought “Like That.” Each track added something special to the riddim’s party feel. The producer behind it all, UPT 007 RECORDS, is known for pushing dancehall forward. They have a reputation for working with top artists and creating rhythms that catch on fast. Juicy Riddim is just one example of their impact on the dancehall scene. This party backdrop, filled with the sound of Juicy Riddim, remains a key part of dancehall history, reminding everyone of a time when the music truly brought people together.
Juicy Tracklist:
- Popcaan – Badmind A Kill Dem
- Demarco – 411
- I Octane – Brite Up
- T Nez – Da Wine Deh
- Chi Ching Ching – Hot
- Tanto Blacks – Lorna
- Rattigan – Mr Clean
- Tony Matterhorn – Real Friends
- Teli Cruz – Rude Gal
- Sheba – Like That
- Stein – Slow Wine
- Potential Kidd – Suh Dem Seh
- Supa Hype – Bun A Bwoy
- Khago – Three Sum
- Munga & Big Wayne – Tun Up
- Kiprich – Wine Da Way Ya
- Bramma – Wining Her Waist
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Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.