Western Reggae Popularity Ranking [2026]
We’ve picked out popular Western reggae songs so far.
We’re introducing them in a ranking format, ordered by the number of plays.
Take a look to see which songs are trending and use it as a reference.
The playlist is also being updated.
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Western Reggae Popularity Ranking [2026] (71–80)
Ghetto Red HotSUPER CAT71rank/position
This song sharply depicts the reality of Jamaica’s ghettos.
Released in January 1992, it appears on the album Don Dada.
It features Super Cat’s powerful vocals and an energetic rhythm that fuses dancehall with raga hip-hop.
The lyrics portray violence in impoverished areas, political turmoil, and the struggle for survival, making it an important work that conveys one facet of Jamaican society at the time.
It’s a recommended listen for those interested in social issues or 1990s dancehall music.
FlexMad Cobra72rank/position
Mad Cobra is a reggae musician from Kingston.
He’s a singjay, but before he ever stepped into the studio, he apparently had his own sound system set up.
That’s a fairly uncommon background in Japan’s reggae scene, isn’t it? One of his hit songs, Flex, was released in 1992, and it captures a vibe that evokes the good old ’80s dancehall.
Definitely give it a listen.
Queen of the PackPatra73rank/position
Patra, a deejay known as one of the leading female artists in reggae and hailed as the “Queen of the Dancehall,” defies the common belief that women have a disadvantage in deejaying due to vocal qualities.
She is renowned for her powerful ragamuffin style that shows no hint of such limitations.
One of her signature tracks, Queen of the Pack, released in 1993, became a hit not only in Jamaica but also in the United States.
Katy on a MissionKaty B74rank/position
A track by Katie Brien, a British singer-songwriter who performs under the name Katy B.
Released as a digital download in 2010, it’s a synth-pulsing dance tune.
The lyrics describe the feeling of getting lost in the club.
Soul ReaperTommy Lee Sparta75rank/position
Tommy Lee Sparta, who created his own style called Gothic Dancehall.
With a bizarre style—wearing masks and using themes that evoke Satanism—he sparked a new fire in Jamaica’s dancehall scene.
Walk Away From LoveBitty Mclean76rank/position
He is also known as the prince of the UK reggae scene.
Setting himself apart from the raggamuffin style prevalent in today’s dancehall, he has gained popularity with a smooth, traditional vocal style.
This song is a cover of a hit from the solo era of David Ruffin, who was the lead vocalist of the Motown group The Temptations.
Dem No Worry WeSUPER CAT77rank/position
Super Cat is a legendary reggae musician who had a tremendous impact on the evolution of dancehall in the ’80s and ’90s.
He’s also affectionately known as “Don Dada.” His popularity wasn’t confined to Jamaica—many of his songs became hits in the United States as well.
One of his hit tracks, “Dem No Worry We,” is a classic masterpiece crafted in the quintessential dancehall style.
Be sure to check it out.