The ancestral call is answered. 🔥 The Headpiece Riddim, a monumental release as part of the 35 Years of Jab Jab Music Celebration! This isn’t just a riddim; it’s a pulse, a movement, and a direct link to our roots. Produced by the legendary Jambalasee Grenada MuZiK and flawlessly mixed and mastered by Can't Stop Records, this one is an absolute, certified BANGER. 🥁 The Sound Prepare yourselves for a gritty, raw, and intense Jab Jab beat. Powered by live Jab Jab Kupai drums, this track showcases the absolute essence of the Grenadian Jab Jab spirit on a pulsating rhythm that will shake the ground beneath your feet.

🎤The Power of the Lineup: A Cultural Fusion This isn’t just a Riddim cast; it’s a strategic assembly of Grenadian talent. We’ve brought together a force that spans the full spectrum of the game: ● Temptress 👑 ● Angeleau⚡x Bess✨ ● Lil Jelo 🔋x Happy Boy 🚀 ● Duwan De Entertainer 🎭 ● Adrian Lenz 🎶 "It’s raw. It’s intense. It’s the heartbeat of Grenada." Standard Jab Jab rules apply: Turn the volume all the way up. Feel the drums, honor the ancestors, and get ready to shell it!

The ancestral call is answered. 🔥 The Headpiece Riddim, a monumental release as part of the 35 Years of Jab Jab Music Celebration! This isn’t just a riddim; it’s a pulse, a movement, and a direct link to our roots. Produced by the legendary Jambalasee Grenada MuZiK and flawlessly mixed and mastered by Can't Stop Records, this one is an absolute, certified BANGER. 🥁 The Sound Prepare yourselves for a gritty, raw, and intense Jab Jab beat. Powered by live Jab Jab Kupai drums, this track showcases the absolute essence of the Grenadian Jab Jab spirit on a pulsating rhythm that will shake the ground beneath your feet.

COALS DUST RIDDIM Featuring SKINNY BANTON x TEMPTRESS x BROTHER B Produced by Jambalasee Grenada MuZiK

The conchshell as a musical instrument makes up one of the three elements of the JabJab sound. The “Coals Dust Riddim '' highlights the live conch shell pattern of the JabJab. Recorded as part of Jambalasee Grenada’s live sound sampling, on location Grenada jouvert.

The elements of the JabJab music needs to retain its purity. Musical sampling of its core elements is one such way we can archive this. Insert, the Coals Dust Riddim.

JAMBALASEE RULE RIDDIM 2019

The Grenadian band M. O. S. S International is highlighted as the vehicle that advanced an indigenous part of Grenada’s culture. They essentially created a musical subgenre that has had a major impact on the Caribbean’s musical landscape and on our cultural history. M.O.S.S’ 1991 smash hit JAMBALASEE RULE marked the first time in Grenada’s history that the indigenous goat-skin drums, conch shells and jab-chants of j’ouvert morning had made their way into a recording studio and onto a record. Thus marking the official birth of JAB MUSIC. We commemorate this classic with the release of the JAMBALASEE RULE RIDDIM 2019. Featuring a new generation of musical artists as well as a veteran of the

industry. Inspector, Tallpree, Lavaman, Skinny Banton, Jab King, Valene Nedd, Randy Isaac and Terra D Governor. Our hope is that this music, in the hands of these talented performers, will be carried forward. Not only to evolve our musical culture but also to keep important traditions alive. The cover art for this new riddim is intended to pay homage to the heart and soul of M.O.S.S. International, Mr. Don Charles. Don was the band’s leader, co-founder and sound engineer. He is credited by all of the band’s members as being the glue that kept their endeavors together. Though he is no longer with us. We at @jambalaseegrenada dedicate this release to him, in the hopes that his work, his music and his memory will live on forever.

Neg Mawon Riddim - FEATURING BROTHER B - Refusing to be enslaved by the coloniser, the Maroon risks his or her life for freedom and emancipation. The Neg Mawon Riddim celebrates the powerful and lasting influence of our African ancestors in what is now present day Caribbean culture, especially in our form of music. The authentic culture of Jab Jab, can be identified in any Caribbean island that once housed enslaved Africans. Today, statues of the Black Maroon (Neg Mawon) can be seen in Haiti and Dominica.