Initially, riddim music developed in the early 1980s from roots reggae and dub tradition in the country. This genre was a immediate reaction to the popularity of polished dance music and featured vocal over simple beats. During the 1980s decade, dancehall transformed more fast, incorporating elements of hip hop and urban music. The nineties saw fur

Dancehall sound sprung in the 1970s Jamaica, evolving from ska's slower tempo and adding digital instrumentation. Initially a local party in Kingston venues, it quickly drew attention amongst youths . The shift toward more upbeat rhythms and toasting's prominence – through DJs chanted over riddims – defined a noticeable departure from tradition