Originally, riddim sound emerged in the early 1980s from roots reggae and dub culture in Jamaica. This genre was a direct answer to the popularity of polished pop reggae and showcased deejaying over simple beats. During the late 1980s, the style transformed more hardcore, incorporating elements of hip hop and electronic beats. The nineties experien

Dancehall vibe sprung in early Jamaica, growing from roots reggae's rhythmic tempo and adding electronic instrumentation. Initially a grassroots gathering in Kingston dancehalls , it quickly gained popularity amongst the younger generation. The transition toward quicker rhythms and deejaying's prominence – in which DJs spoke over backing tracks �