Equiknoxx comes with a lively beat for their latest rhythm release called Jim Screechie. The follow-up to its Infantry rhythm, Jim Screechie, has both new and established artistes.
Released at the end of June, Jim Screechie has been getting strong airplay with its upbeat dance vibe. Equiknoxx's Gavin Blair told THE WEEKEND STAR, "Well, I started the rhythm like long time ago, probably two years ago and parked it. Then the other day around three months ago, Akane, a Japanese artiste, came to us to get tracks for her album. So I made her a track, then I liked her vibe, we had some chemistry and we bucked up on that rhythm and she voiced on it and then we called in Timberlee. After that we decided to make it into a juggling."
He added, "Everybody loves it, we have been getting some good feedback from Japan, Trinidad and England especially, we are also planning a medley video, which will feature all the artistes on the rhythm."
The title track for the rhythm Jim Screechie, which talks about cheating from Spice has been getting a lot of attention. In the song, Spice deejays in a whisper during the verses and switches to singing in the chorus, deejaying, "Me and you have cheating lock ... mi man nuh deh yah a stall him a stall." In Jackhammer, Aidonia rides the rhythm well discussing his sexual prowess as he deejays, "Di girl a jiggle up her body mek di c**k start crow." Beenie is also all about the girls for Beat Dem Badd.
Akane and Timberlee represent for the girls in Move forming a Japanese and Jamaican connection as Akane gives a somewhat convincing accent on the song as she says, "From Kingston straight to Japan, yuh know hot girls love style and fashion." For the Girls from RDX, the duo sings for the ladies while in Everybody Clap, T.O.K gives its take on recent issues in the music business. Also on the rhythm are newcomers JOE, Kemikal as well as Versatile.
In the works from Equiknoxx are singles from the likes of Aidonia, Spice, Naviono, J.O.E., Kemikal as well as Bunji Garlin and Fayan Lyons.