Skeng’s ‘Cheese’ & 13 More Tracks For Your Dancehall Playlist

As some Dancehall acts continue to keep up in appearances this week, others like Elephant Man and Leftside have decided to treat fans with new music as a reminder that they are still relevant as ever. Newcomer Jeff Fullyauto drops his first promising release, joining the league of other new talents in this week’s playlist including Skeng, Shakespear D-DonDadda, Nklyne, Brysco and Kash.

Rygin King also came out strong with his new single 7 Fall Many Rise, Mavado teamed up with IWaata for grim and gore on amplified levels, while Tommy Lee Sparta speaks out about his arrest in his new track.

Watch the videos and stream the playlist below on Spotify.

Skeng – Cheese

Tapping celebrity music producer, Rvssian of Rich Immigrants and Head Concussion Records for the release of his latest single Cheese, Skeng is back wielding his menacing snarls. On the quest to stack up his “cheese” and flaunt his “rich badness”, the deejay warns don’t “ramp wid mi money” while surrounded by multiple monitors in the backdrop displaying his many means of investments and financial gains.

Jah Vinci – Pretty Like A Rose

Jah Vinci’s new track Pretty Like A Rose is a slow bedroom jam to be featured on his upcoming EP Passion – expected to drop on December 17. The NotNice Records-produced single debuted with sultry new visuals this week courtesy of Shane Creative.

Shane O, Ulo Gyata – Brogad Holiday 

Ever steady with his music releases; Shane O teams up with Ulo Gyata for Brogad Holiday – a catchy ode to flex their pricey assets. They’re “killin’ the town”, bragging their millions, rose gold bling, Louis Vuitton and Gucci gears while driving around in their ‘criss’ Mark X. Thanks to the advice of their mothers, the two deejay’s say they have ‘weighty’ pockets; “You teach me nuh fi pree nobody bag and grab nobody bag. You tell me go better miself and get the millions, now a it mi have.”

Shakespear D-DonDadda – Dollas

Dancehall deejay Shakespear D-DonDadda is living out every man’s dream in his new music video for his latest track Dollas. The song, which was produced by Triple Dose Production, adds to the list of money flossing deliveries this week. D-DonDadda however, chooses to portray what a day in the life of a wealthy bachelor is like. He wakes up beside two lingerie-clad ladies, who join him in the shower, and then dress him while others prepare his breakfast (oh and iron his money). By sundown, it’s a pool party with a hoard of half-naked girls before he’s ushered inside for dinner and his evening cigar…

Leftside – My Kinda Girl

Dancehall deejay Leftside treated fans to new visuals with the release of his track My Kinda Girl. With over a dozen girls strutting their sex appeal in slow motion in the Cinema Gods-directed visuals, the deejay narrows in on one particular one he says, “Dah girl yah a my kinda girl.” Then carries on, “she pretty like diamond and pearl, want her in a my world. How you so sexy sexy, girl you so sexy. Full a features like a Bentley, here’s my number make sure you text me.”

Jeff Fullyauto – Dear God

Newcomer, Jeff Fullyauto has dropped a profound new song, Dear God with a descriptive music video display by Damaniac Visualz to bring the narrative to life. Jeff Fullyauto demonstrates his talent in music and theatre to offer a lesson to many lost youths that they should seek the answers they need from God. He shows them how some tough consequences can materialize from following the wrong crowd.

Mavado Featuring IWaata, BlackShadow – Ready Fi Dem

Reminding his nemeses that he’s a “real killa ina di place” the Gully Gad has linked up with Dancehall artist IWaata in the track Ready Fi Dem for an onslaught of deathly and grimy lyrics. Produced and directed by Troyton Rami, the two play on threatening rhymes to describe their brutal methods of assassination. “Attack dem like a 90s criminal body decompose nah get funeral, rapid up eh Glock Inna yuh face then me kill yuh gyal/ Mosquito brain splash pon eh wall paste inna bwoy face. Shot by drums an rifle fi days Shoot up yuh nine night tell a bwoy duppy raise,” they both warn as they switch between verses.

Rygin King – 7 Fall Many Rise

Dancehall deejay Rygin King is still picking up the pieces of his shattered past. In his new track 7 Fall Many Rise, which was produced by Dynasty Records, King bares his vulnerabilities, admitting his contemplations with suicide. The JB Visuals music video sees him sitting in the company of what appears to be a shrink as he builds back from the trauma, “Mi firm inna a mi soul and strong in a mi mind.” Rygin says, “Legends don’t die” and he owes it to the fans and those who have prayed for him, to keep pushing on. The track released on November 15 and is currently sitting at more than 1 million views.

Nklyne, Gold Gad – Vent 

Dancehall artists Nklyne and Gold Gad are as dispirited as they come. After facing many disappointments in life, they’ve become cold and numb and have grown accustomed to depending only on their gun. In the track, which was produced by JNexx Production, Nklyne sings, “Mi just cannot feel and dem nuh understand it. Dem rest the Glock a mi ears and mi never panic. Mi stuck in a mi ways that’s forever savage, abracadabra vanish!” For Gold Gad, his piece never leaves his side; it’s his protection whenever he wants anything rectified.

Kash – Never Give Up

Rising star Kash has a burst of inspiration for his listeners with his new release Never Give Up. The young talent is one to talk, having come this far in his music career, the last thing he’s going to do is give up. “If I could sing a song for you, I haffi tell you ‘never give up’, please ‘never give up’,” he sings on the hook of the Pandemic Records-produced single. Don’t be swayed by badminded people who tell you there’s no hope either, Kash say, “Please don’t let go of your dream.”

Brysco – Where I’m From

Dancehall newcomer Brysco stirs intrigue and drama on this new single as he tells us a little something about ‘where he’s from’. Produced by Dynasty Records Tipgod Music, and Dj MAC, Brysco explains in the parish of his birth Montego Bay, “Round yesso don’t normal” while taking listeners through his endeavors in scamming, and witnesses of bloodshed; “When him draw fi di carbon, slam one in a him bredda organ.” The KD Visualz-directed music video pieces Brysco’s life story together for a captivating display – watch below.

Tommy Lee Sparta, Chronic Law – Judgment Day

Revisiting ‘Judgment Day’ when Dancehall deejay Tommy Lee Sparta was arrested by police officers, this new collaboration with Chronic Law sheds light on the events that took place leading up to the incident. The Dark Moon Cinema music video shows Lee being snitched on and later locked up, he then calls the Law Boss who goes off about traitors and protecting himself from friends that ‘leak’.

Elephant Man – The Prettiness Fi Me

The Energy God arrived on the music scene with his new single The Prettiness Fi Me, to go back in time with the mixings of an old school riddim. While issuing yet another danceable track, the deejay goes in great detail to explain his preferences with the female anatomy. With the assist of some pretty bendy dancers, Ele steps out right smack in an inner city locale wearing his multicolored robe with a bowl of cereal in hand to dish his rude rhymes.

Charly Black – Gyal Extra Sexy

Charly Black also shared the first single and music video, Gyal Extra Sexy off his debut album Rio Bueno.  With a grand entrance in his convertible Ferrari, Charly is flanked by several women who flatter his ego with gyrating dance moves and skimpy outfits, as he sings, “Gal a whine inna dis party and me sure seh mi must get one.”

“This album is for the ladies, I recorded these songs to bring back the vibe in dancehall, they are gonna love it.” He explained in an exclusive interview recently.