Genre LensWhat is Trinibad?
Trinidad and Tobago street dancehall. Dark minor-key riddims, gritty patois and Trini dialect vocals, and violent street-life lyrics — the island answer to drill.
Drop the file in and it will tell you which category and genre it actually is, what the secondary and tertiary picks were, and what it heard that put them in that order. Free, no account, and the file stays on your device.
Identify my track- dark minor-key riddim
- Trinidadian dialect vocals
- gritty street lyrics
- dancehall rhythm
Anchors rather than an exhaustive canon — if your track sits near these, this is probably the right label.
Usual tempo 90–110 BPM. Sitting outside that range does not disqualify a track; it just makes the tells matter more.
The nearest neighbours in Reggae / Caribbean, by tempo. If Trinibad does not quite fit, one of these usually does.
- Dancehall90–110 BPM
Faster, digital and vocal-forward. Sparse programmed riddims with rapid patois toasting over the top.
- Zouk80–120 BPM
Music of the French Antilles. Sensual, slow-rolling synth grooves with a lilting syncopated beat and tender vocals in Kreyòl or French; zouk love is the slow-dance end.
- Kompa95–125 BPM
Haitian dance music. A smooth, steady mid-tempo groove anchored by a constant cowbell or hi-hat pattern, rolling bass, guitar and keys, under romantic Kreyòl vocals.
- Roots Reggae60–90 BPM
The classic sound — guitar and keys chopping on the off-beat ("skank"), a melodic prominent bassline and a relaxed one-drop drum pattern.