WIRE DEM RIDDIM produced by TASONIA MUSIC 2021
Wire Dem Overview
Wire Dem Riddim made a strong mark on the dancehall scene in 2021, especially among sound system fans. Its street anthem base, built on deep bass and sharp snares, brought a raw energy that fit perfectly with the sound system culture of Jamaica. These rhythms are made to move crowds at street dances, and Wire Dem Riddim delivered with both hardcore vibes and catchy hooks. At the heart of this project is TASONIA MUSIC, a respected name in the dancehall production world. TASONIA MUSIC has a history of crafting standout rhythms and singles, with their 2021 output helping to highlight the strength of Jamaican studios. Their track "Father" is a good example of their style—modern, yet rooted in tradition. TASONIA MUSIC’s productions have found their way onto major streaming platforms, expanding their reach beyond the local scene. The riddim features a tight lineup of artists. Claire Angel brings her signature style on "Roll Up," a track that showcases her talent and energy. Fuzzy Termitee steps up with "Self Defence," adding grit and lyrical punch. Ras Charmer’s "Wah Dat Dem a Promote" continues his run of conscious lyrics; Ras Charmer has previously gained attention for his single “Jah Is Real,” which was well received in reggae circles. Relentless delivers "Mi Want It All," while Stylaa British’s "Fowlie Don (Business As Usual)" adds another layer of flair. Each artist brings their own flavor, but all ride the riddim’s infectious groove. Wire Dem Riddim stands as a testament to the enduring power of yard-based studios and the creative energy of Jamaica’s dancehall community.
Wire Dem Tracklist:
- Claire Angel – Roll Up
- Fuzzy Termitee – Self Defence
- Ras Charmer – Wah Dat Dem a Promote
- Relentless – Mi Want It All
- Stylaa British – Fowlie Don (Business As Usual)
- Tasonia – Father
Releases Similar to Wire Dem Riddim – Tasonia Music
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.