URBAN GROUND RIDDIM produced by UNEON MOVEMENT 2022
Urban Ground Overview
When Urban Ground Riddim dropped in 2022, dancehall fans quickly took notice. The collection brought fresh energy to the scene, filling dance floors and sparking excitement online. Listeners praised the riddim’s mix of classic dancehall vibes and new sounds, making it a favorite for both longtime fans and newcomers. The project featured standout tracks from several rising and established artists. Flashmo’s “Light Post” became a crowd favorite, showing off his unique style and lyrical flow. Future Fambo, known for his hit “Rum & Red Bull” with Beenie Man, added his signature flair with “So We Roll.” Tuner Zaabu made his mark with “Gyal I Love,” delivering catchy hooks that stuck with listeners. Black Ryno, who gained fame with songs like “Bike Back,” contributed “I Am Ready,” bringing his energetic delivery to the riddim. Black Dammo’s “Don’t Play” added another layer of intensity, while Jahreign’s “Burning Up” and Flashmo’s “Urban Ground Instrumental” rounded out the collection. The beat was crafted by UNEON MOVEMENT, a production team known for their creative approach to dancehall. Based in Jamaica, UNEON MOVEMENT has worked on several popular projects and built a reputation for pushing the genre forward while respecting its roots. Today, selectors still reach for Urban Ground Riddim at parties and events. Its lasting appeal is a testament to the talent of the artists and the vision of UNEON MOVEMENT. The riddim remains a modern classic, remembered for launching new voices and keeping the dancehall spirit alive.
Urban Ground Tracklist:
- Flashmo – Light Post
- Future Fambo – So We Roll
- Tuner Zaabu – Gyal I Love
- Black Ryno – I Am Ready
- Black Ryno – I Am Ready (Raw)
- Black Dammo – Don’t Play
- Black Dammo – Don’t Play (Raw)
- Jahreign – Burning Up
- Jahreign – Burning Up (Raw)
- Flashmo – Urban Ground Instrumental
Releases Similar to Urban Ground Riddim – Uneon Movement
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.