Dance-community term for the street-dance style that followed the 1990s 'old school' Bogle era, credited in scene oral history to dancer John Hype as part of the video-light generation's transition into 2000s Kingston street-dance culture.

Lead single from Kardinal Offishall’s major-label debut, articulating Toronto’s West Indian presence in patois-inflected verse and becoming his first Top 20 Canadian solo hit; a remix paired him with Jamaican deejay Bounty Killer.

Lead single from Collie Buddz’s 2007 self-titled Columbia Records debut, a reggae radio hit that topped charts in Jamaica, the UK and continental Europe and drew a Busta Rhymes remix.

Elephant Man's early-2000s cuts "Egyptian Dance" and "Egyptian (Version)" rode producer Don Corleon's Egyptian riddim, part of a run of uptempo, horn-sampling rhythms that made Corleon one of dancehall's most in-demand producers of the 2000s.

Beenie Man's "Gotta Be Mine" voiced producer Tony Kelly's 2001 Buy Out riddim, one of the era's most-versioned dancehall rhythms, also carrying cuts from Sean Paul and T.O.K.

Sizzla's cut on the 2001-2002 Martial Arts riddim from Kings of Kings Records was among the biggest tunes on a rhythm that also carried Capleton's "Badness" and Bounty Killer, Wayne Marshall and Richie Stephens's "Ladies Loving Fine," issued on Greensleeves' Rhythm Album series.

'Whine for Me', a duet between Lisa Hyper and Vybz Kartel, brought heavy Jamaican dancehall party and radio rotation and became the breakthrough single that established Lisa Hyper as a recording artist in her own right.

Madhouse riddim produced by Dave Kelly and released in 2005, part of the label's run of stripped-back, keyboard-driven dancehall rhythms; carried cuts by Beenie Man and Spice.

Website launched in October 1999 by photographer Peter Dean Rickards and Ainsworth Weir, using early internet livestreaming and photography to present Kingston sound-system, street-dance and everyday life beyond tourist-industry cliche, alongside the magazine FIRST.

Reggae-pop singer-songwriter (Alaine Laughton) whose 2005 breakthrough "No Ordinary Love" rode Don Corleon's Seasons Riddim; she has since worked with Sly & Robbie and top Jamaican producers.