Warning Riddim – New Name Music

Warning Riddim produced by Castro Brown and Jermaine Forde for New Name Music 1994

Warning Overview

The bashment flow of the Warning Riddim fits perfectly with the fire and energy of 1994’s dancehall. This was a time when dancehall was bold and raw, with heavy basslines and quick, catchy lyrics. The riddim brings back that classic sound but adds a fresh twist that keeps it exciting for today’s listeners. The sound engineer’s touch is clear in how the vocals and beats blend smoothly. Each track is mixed so the energy never drops, keeping the vibe strong from start to finish. The producer, Castro Brown, is known for his deep roots in reggae and dancehall, having worked with big names since the 1980s. Alongside Jermaine Forde for New Name Music, they have built a label that supports both new and established talent, helping tracks reach streaming platforms and dancehalls worldwide. General B leads with “Warning,” delivering his signature style. He is well known for his work as part of the Monster Shack Crew, which gave him several hits in the late 1990s. Major Sample brings “Hit Tune,” keeping the riddim lively. Marshall X adds a darker edge with “Devil Ina Dem.” City Cat’s “Say No To Drugs” stands out with a positive message, while Future Trouble drops “Farmer Man”—he is best known for his hit “Yaga Yaga” from 1997. Each artist adds their own flavor, tying the riddim back to the unforgettable sound of 1994 dancehall.

Warning Tracklist:

1. General B – Warning
2. Major Sample – Hit Tune
3. Marshall X – Devil Ina Dem
4. City Cat – Say No To Drugs
5. Future Trouble – Farmer Man
6. Macka Beard – Maxine Call
7. Prince Oral & City Cat – Wonderful World
8. Version – Warning Instrumental