Honey Butter Riddim Is Serving Kompa Heat for Carnival 2026: Butter Up Your Playlist
By Ananda/Sokah2SocaDive deeper into Caribbean music and culture at Sokah2Soca — your go-to source for Soca, Calypso, and Carnival coverage. First published on Sokah2Soca, now streaming live via Island Vybe Radio.
- "OnlyFans"—Yung Bredda is surprising the Soca industry with his controlled sensual vocals on the Honey Butter Riddim. He is bringing joy to fans of the French-Creole musical style, effortlessly blending with the Kompa-infused production. After all, Kompa is Haiti’s sensual side gifted to the world, and Bredda knows how to honor that legacy. Lyrically, he’s all heart: “more than a lover,” “I am your only man”—this is intimacy with intention. The video adds visual heat by featuring dancers and a striking model who amplify the song’s romantic and energetic pulse. With over 46,000 views on YouTube in just 10 days, “Only Fans” is already making waves.
- “Butter”—Nadia Batson She’s not just singing—she’s sizzling. Nadia channels heat, desire, and that melt-in-your-mouth kind of passion. It is Kompa with a Soca soul, and it will have you slipping into something sweet.
- “Smooth Criminal”—Freetown Collective. There is no need to steal hearts when they are freely given. TThis song is for the lovers who know that vulnerability is strength. Freetown delivers tenderness with swagger, and we’re here for it.
- “Dancin”—Adam O. Weekend warriors, this is your anthem. Adam O invites you to leave the stress behind and step into joy. It has island vibes that are pure and simple—just press play and move.
- “No Complaints”—Preedy” Written by Josiah Noray, this mellow magnet pulls you close and keeps you there. It captures the essence of Carnival intimacy through slow wine, soft smiles, and a day that feels endless. No stress. No fuss. No complaints.
Tobago Carnival 2025 Parade of the Bands: Today is the Day!
By Ananda/Sokah2SocaThis post first appeared on Sokah2Soca, where Caribbean music meets wit, rhythm, and real talk. Island Vybe Radio spins the tunes—we decode the culture.
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M1’s “Glue” Is the Sweet Soca Vibe You’ll Still Be Playing After Carnival 2026
By Ananda/Sokah2SocaDive deeper into Caribbean music and culture at Sokah2Soca — your go-to source for Soca, Calypso, and Carnival coverage. First published on Sokah2Soca, now streaming live via Island Vybe Radio.
Soca Synergy: HashimThaDream, Trini-Baby & KVG Unite on “How”
By Ananda/Sokah2SocaThis post first appeared on Sokah2Soca, where Caribbean music meets wit, rhythm, and real talk. Island Vybe Radio spins the tunes—we decode the culture.
HashimThaDream glides across the rhythm like a seasoned vet, delivering vocals that feel effortless yet emotionally charged. The lyrics? They sneak up on you. You’re vibing, then suddenly asking yourself, “How did I end up here?” The lyrics leave you captivated, confused, and perhaps even intoxicated. It’s a relatable spiral, wrapped in melody and groove. You heard the saying, "Don't drink and drive," but for this scenario it becomes, "Don't drink too much when Feting!"
Trini-Baby's production, engineering, and background vocals elevate the track's texture. KVG brings the heat, and Kyle Peters—yes, again!—lays down both lead guitar and bass. Does this man ever sleep?
Written by Bjorn Graham and Hashim Lewis, “How” is more than a question—it’s a mood. A Carnival keeper. A first-play catch. "One for the road."
I have the utmost respect for the entire team. If you’re curating your 2026 playlist, don’t sleep on this one.

 
                
             
                
             
                
             
                
            
