Agent Sasco’s ‘Loco Riddim’ Features Sick Flows From Chronixx, Bounty Killer, Elephant Man, I Waata & More
Dancehall artiste and producer Agent Sasco has launched brand new modifications on his Loco Riddim with the assist of Teflon Zincfence.
His original track on the riddim, Loco Remix debuted last month on October 1, with Dancehall titan Bounty Killer and conscious lyricist, Kabaka Pyramid.
Now unleashing some new flows on the beat, Sasco announced a star-studded 7-track lineup on Instagram two days ago to include Chronixx, Elephant Man, IWaata, Kelissa, and Mr. Williamz.
Chronixx dominates the new Loco Riddim playlist, taking on two tracks, So Brutal and Television Is The Worst, in the first: –
So Brutal
The Reggae singer waves over the riddim with sweet serenading tones to give us a peak into a complicated love situation. “I told you fame was nothing to play with, it seems pain was always your favorite/ ain’t no starting over, oh no no no no,” he croons to a past beau who seemingly messed up a good thing.
On the hook, he continues with a dismissive sounding rant, “Say you feeling pain, well the feeling is so mutual, how come love So Brutal?”
Listen more here –
Television Is The Worst
Taking on socio-economical issues, the Dread & Terrible singer urges listeners in Television Is The Worst to, “Turn on your reasoning”. The war isn’t over he says, “See the seven seal weh Jah Jah burst, Babylon a come try install dem chip in a we nerve and try give we less than we deserve.”
In cautionary dials, he tells “Jah Jah youths” prepare to retreat towards the hills but in the meantime plant up your herbs and fruits. Come off the grid, “Lock off the news, Television Is The Worst.”
Listen more here –
Elephant Man – Ele Way
The Energy God shows us how its done the Ele Way in his feature on the Loco Riddim. Fresh everyday, cruising in the Rovers, they burn up the club because he’s “hotter dan a few thermos, when we turn up.”
He goes on, “We nuh fraid fi spend money, we crew earn nuff,” popping Moscato, Perona, Ace Of Spade and Arizona,” and of course always surrounded by the phat type of girls with the firm skin!
Listen more here –
I Waata – No Lie
New-gen artiste IWaata brings his fresh new flows with No Lie, asserting his resilience to the naysayers who feel he’s not striving in life. The deejay says he’s running the road – he is the liquor and they are the chasers.
“IWaata mi name and yet still you nah see nuh water a run out a mi eye. Dat mean mi na cry, all the fight dem a fight, dem feel mi naa strive.” He then continues, “Every day we a live it up, never giving up. Di more dem try fi tear we down, we build it up …”
Listen more here –
Kelissa – Step Out Bravely
Reggae soul singer, Kelissa is ‘stepping out bravely’ in her new track on the Loco Riddim. She is sure of her blessings from Jah, so no matter what the hypocrites want to say, her lyrics and melody drives people crazy — “Dem haffi sing along when dis yah song yah a play … Jah Jah pickney cyaa poor.”
Listen more here –
Mr Williamz – Rich
Another ghetto youth anthem; this according to Dancehall artiste, Mr. Williamz as he would know the goals ghetto youths aim to achieve, having being one himself. “Make me tell you dis, right ‘round the world ghetto youths want Rich. Have fi make di money, no time we nah itch… up in a di cloud a weh we want dwell.”
There will be badminded people hating along the way, “Nuff nuh love it when yuh start excel. Step up in a life, dem a talk bout yuh switch. Wish and pray say we end up in a ditch, carry we name gone to the obeah witch.” But he’s made it now, “Now we push out is a first class ticket, up in a di sky man a sleep and snore.”
Listen more here –