WHATEVA RIDDIM produced by TRUE BLUE FAMILY RECORDS 2017
Whateva Overview
Back in 2017, dancehall was all about big parties and heavy basslines, and Whateva Riddim fit right in. The sound was made for the dance floor, with deep rhythms that made people want to move. That year, the energy in Jamaica’s dancehall scene was high, and this riddim brought everyone together for a real celebration. Behind the beat was TRUE BLUE FAMILY RECORDS, a label known for pushing creative boundaries in dancehall. They had already made a name for themselves by working with both new and established artists, and their riddims often got heavy rotation in clubs and on radio. Their influence could be heard in the way Whateva Riddim balanced classic dancehall vibes with a fresh, modern twist. The artists on this release each brought their own style. 90's Fella set the tone with “High,” giving the riddim a smooth, hypnotic feel. Double K followed up with “Control Yuh,” using a catchy flow that kept the party moving. Jahshie’s “A Likkle Bit After This” added a laid-back groove, while Mertial and Amacon teamed up for “War Threat,” bringing intensity to the mix. Singer J’s “Another Level” took things up with his powerful vocals. This riddim also featured other standout tracks, but the party vibe was always at the center. The heavy basslines and lively energy made Whateva Riddim a key part of dancehall history. Even years later, its sound still reminds people of the good times and unity that dancehall brings.
Whateva Tracklist:
- 90’s Fella – High
- Double K – Control Yuh (Explicit)
- Double K – Control Yuh
- Jahshie – A Likkle Bit After This
- Mertial, Amacon – War Threat
- Singer J – Another Level
- Spice – Beef Patty
- Tarnado, Harry Toddler, Baby Lawd – Change the Weather
- True Blue, Villa Flamez, Tahj – Ghetto Town
- Vybz Kartel – Honour Mama (Explicit)
- Vybz Kartel – Honour Mama
Releases Similar to Whateva Riddim – True Blue Family Records
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.