10 New Dancehall Music Videos Released This Friday

Dancehall delivers a fresh wave of music videos this Friday, October 23, with releases from established names and rising voices across the genre. From street anthems and melodic records to more introspective songs, the latest lineup brings a variety of sounds to the forefront.

Here are 10 Dancehall music videos to check out this Friday.

1. Jamal – “Valabaz”

Jamal brings his energetic delivery to “Valabaz,” produced by Kit Boss Records on the Push Weight Riddim. The track’s hard-edged Dancehall sound is supported by visuals directed by DarioMagix, adding another release to Jamal’s growing catalogue.

2. RajahWild – “Redemption”

RajahWild takes a more reflective direction with “Redemption,” produced by Anju Blaxx and Black State Music. The song focuses on survival and personal growth, while the official video, directed by Now or Never, gives the track a darker visual atmosphere.

3. Skeng & Big Zim – “One Man Army”

Skeng joins Big Zim for “One Man Army,” a street-focused collaboration built around a forceful Dancehall sound. The video brings the artists’ performance energy to the screen, keeping the focus on the collaboration.

4. Nate Badz – “U.T.N (Uptown Nigga)”

Nate Badz continues to establish himself as an artist in his own right with “U.T.N (Uptown Nigga).” The Unruly artist, who is Popcaan’s younger brother, links with Notnice Records for the release.

5. Silk Boss – “Scars from the Past”

Silk Boss brings his emotionally driven style to “Scars from the Past,” voiced on the Smooth Thoughts Riddim and executive produced by Eastern Entertainment Promotions. The song explores pain, betrayal and resilience, with the video carrying the emotional weight of the record.

6. NHance – “Best Friend”

NHance explores loyalty and betrayal in “Best Friend.” The release leans into the artist’s melodic approach, with the video adding a visual dimension to the song’s relationship themes.

7. Ai Milly – “Chip Kit”

Ai Milly’s “Chip Kit” brings his trap-Dancehall sound into the conversation. The track is associated with Kit Boss Records and the Push Weight Riddim rollout. The single was originally released on October 9, so its inclusion here relates to the video and current attention surrounding the release.

8. Byron Messia – “Need Drugs”

Byron Messia takes a darker, more melodic approach with “Need Drugs.” The St. Kitts-born artist continues to explore atmospheric sounds, with the release credited to Hitmaker Music Group and Hitmaker Distro.

9. Rymey Gad – “Size Who”

Westmoreland’s Rymey Gad brings an aggressive, bouncy delivery to “Size Who.” The track is produced under Nuclear Records and has drawn attention online, with the video adding to the song’s growing visibility.

10. Chronic Law, RK Trap & Spaceagerasta – “Likkle n Toxic”

Chronic Law links with RK Trap and Spaceagerasta on “Likkle n Toxic,” a collaboration built around a dark, modern trap-Dancehall sound. The track combines Chronic Law’s recognizable melodic street delivery with the contributions of the two collaborators.

The video brings the artists together visually, extending the release beyond the audio and adding another entry to Chronic Law’s steady run of collaborations.

A Friday of Different Dancehall Sounds

This week’s releases show the range of contemporary Dancehall, from the emotional themes of Silk Boss and RajahWild to the harder street-oriented sounds of Skeng, Jamal and Chronic Law.

With established artists and emerging names releasing visuals, the Friday lineup offers listeners several different directions to explore across the genre.