YARDLINK RIDDIM produced by YARDLINK PRODUCTIONS 2012
Yardlink Overview
In 2012, dancehall music was full of energy, with bashment rhythms driving parties and sound systems. The Yardlink Riddim was one of the standout bashment projects that year. It was produced by YARDLINK PRODUCTIONS, a label known for supporting fresh dancehall talent and releasing tracks that fit well in the dancehall scene. The riddim brought together several artists, each bringing their own style. Upt Uptown stood out with "Party Party," a song that matched the lively mood of the time. Chrome delivered "Move Forward," adding a strong voice to the riddim. Digital Sham’s "Mek Dem Affi Stay So" kept the tempo high and was noticed in many bashment sets across Jamaica. Tajji’s "Nuh Fraid A Nuh Bwoy" was another highlight, showing his confident delivery. Iyahstrength added "Ask Dem" to the mix, building his name in the dancehall community. Each artist contributed to the riddim’s popularity in 2012, making it a favorite among DJs and fans. The Yardlink Riddim was heard in many bashment sessions that year, showing the strength of dancehall’s new wave. YARDLINK PRODUCTIONS helped bring these artists together, creating a project that still stands out when people remember the sound of 2012 dancehall.
Yardlink Tracklist:
- Gabriel Levardes – Love Di Way
- Upt Uptown – Party Party
- Chrome – Move Forward
- Digital Sham – Mek Dem Affi Stay So
- Tajji – Nuh Fraid A Nuh Bwoy
- Iyahstrength – Ask Dem
- Ashtallama – Until God Come
- Devious – Beggi Beggi
- Texas Family – Dutty Badmind
- Ziggy Eva Strap – Guh Fi Dat
- Danger Matic – Wen We Step (Raw)
- G Starr – Diss Mi Place
- Chilando – Nuh Talky Talky
- Toppa Bling – Hard Stone
- Flash Raggedy – Chin Chilla
- Skari – Balance
- Elgoba – Badmind
- Upt Uptown – Clap Clap Clap
- Rseenal – Mi Love Gal Nuff
- Branxx – Modelwine And Bruck It Dung
- Invaydah – Gyal Ediot
- J The Chemist – Yardlink Riddim
Releases Similar to Yardlink Riddim – Yardlink Productions
Research and editorial by Riddimz Kalacta & Goltem, sourcing from physical vinyl labels, Discogs, ReggaeFever, Riddim-ID, DancehallMag, and other trusted archives.