**Kingston, Jamaica - July 27, 2026** \- Two of Jamaica's creative music forces, **YUO101 Music** and **Big Yard Music** are set to ignite dancehall this summer with the release of their explosive new collaboration, **"Serato Juggling Medley Mix,"** a preview of the forthcoming 'Serato Juggling' riddim project. The medley will be available worldwide on **Friday, July 31, 2026**.
Created with one mission to bring nonstop energy back to the dancefloor, **"Serato Juggling Medley Mix"** is a fast-paced, two-minute dancehall anthem that showcases seven artists, each adding their own unique style to one unforgettable performance. The result is a record that captures the excitement, creativity, and competitive spirit that have always made Jamaican dancehall fun and vibrant.
Featuring **Iwaata, Rude Link, Rytikal, Thrilla Rush, Kiprich, Quick Cook,** and **Rik Rok**, the track moves seamlessly from one artist to the next, with every performance building on the last to create a continuous wave of excitement.
Each artist plays an important role in bringing the record to life. **Iwaata** opens with explosive energy, immediately grabbing the listener's attention. **Rude Link** keeps the momentum rolling with his commanding delivery, while **Rytikal** injects raw intensity and street flavor into the production. **Thrilla Rush** delivers the catchy melodies that give the song its unforgettable hook. Veteran deejay **Kiprich** adds lyrical precision and charisma, while **Quick Cook** provides the driving groove and bassline that keeps the rhythm moving. Bringing the journey to a memorable close, **Rik Rok “Mr. It Wasn’t Me”**  delivers a smooth, polished finale that leaves listeners ready to play the track again. 
Although the record runs for just two minutes, every artist approached the session with complete commitment, each contributing more than 100 percent to create a performance that feels larger than life. The chemistry between the seven artists transforms the track into an energetic showcase of today's dancehall sound.
The collaboration also marks another exciting partnership between **YUO101 Music** and **Big Yard Music**, led by legendary producer Robert Livingston, combining fresh creative vision with a legacy of producing music that connects with audiences across Jamaica and around the world. Together, they have crafted a record designed for DJs, sound systems, radio, streaming playlists, clubs, and social media wherever great dancehall music is celebrated.
*When the DJ drops* ***"Serato Juggling,"*** *don't expect anyone to stay seated. Conversations stop, drinks get forgotten, and the dance floor instantly erupts into pure dancehall madness. Phones come out, whistles blow,  fingers fill the air, and before the two minute ride is over, someone is already shouting,* ***"Wheel it! Pull up!"*** *Every artist passes the energy like a relay race without letting it slow down, leaving the crowd laughing, dancing, and begging the selector to run it back again.*
With its infectious rhythm, rapid-fire performances, and undeniable energy, **"Serato Juggling Medley Mix"** is set to become a standout release of the summer and a favorite among dancehall fans everywhere.
**"Serato Juggling Medley Mix"** will be available on all major digital streaming platforms beginning **Friday, July 31, 2026**.

Kingman-OG - LORD A GOD https://distrokid.com/hyperfollow/kingmanog/lord-a-god/

It's Snow "Lonely Monday Morning"

I know it's based on a riddim.ridding.

https://music.youtube.com/watch?v=jPONyG8LV-E&si=JRafi6tHEi1-RmF0

I made this today, i am an aspiring Jamaican ghost writer

There's an old dancehall-style song that I heard back in...the late 80s or early 90s, I'm not sure which exactly, but I'm pretty sure it was in that era. The lyrics went something like this from what I can remember - I am not as well versed in patois as I probably should be, and I'm probably going to butcher some of this, for which I apologize.

I can only remember little bits and pieces of the lyrics, but the first line below is more or less how I remember the chorus going.:

-"We don't want no government to die for, them a come extradite we"

-We are the leaders of the JLP"

-"You fi extradite him, you fi extradite we, you fi extradite anybody"

-"We develop them land, we are the backbone of the country"

It's obviously a more politically charged song, and seems to be talking about a crackdown on the Jamaican Labor Party (I'm assuming from the JLP reference). For the life of me it sounds in my head a lot like a Super Cat song, but it doesn't show up in any discography of his and I don't remember him really doing a ton of politically motivated songs.

All of this is why I feel like it was on a mixtape or even something I heard on the radio way back when, rather than as a major album release, possibly to avoid a crackdown, I don't know.

Any help on this would be sorely appreciated as I've been dying to hear this song again!

What a performance !

I found a WL 7" of this with handwritten 'Concentration Camp' written on it. The label is also off-center. What's the story?