Spice’s “Go Down Deh” Surges Again on Global Charts, Sells 4,835 Additional Copies in One Week with Over 322,000 Daily Spotify Streams

Reigning queen of the dancehall, Spice, is proving that true hits never fade. As she continues her humanitarian work in Jamaica through the Grace Hamilton Foundation to support victims of Hurricane Melissa, her 2021 anthem “Go Down Deh” featuring Sean Paul and Shaggy is making yet another global comeback—this time dominating charts across multiple territories in November 2025.

The genre-bending banger has surged back to No. 1 on the U.S. iTunes Reggae Songs chart for two consecutive weeks, while peaking inside the Top 20 of the Worldwide iTunes Songs Chart after selling 4,835 additional copies globally in just one week. Most of the new traction is coming from the U.S. and U.K., where the single has re-entered numerous digital and streaming charts. It’s also back on Shazam’s Top 200 Global Songs at No. 36, and No. 59 on the U.S. chart—proof that fans are rediscovering its infectious energy.

The record’s streaming momentum remains unstoppable, now averaging 322,000 Spotify streams daily and surpassing 322 million lifetime streams. On Apple Music and iTunes, “Go Down Deh” has reappeared in countries as diverse as Canada (No. 8), Singapore (No. 16), Denmark (No. 29), South Africa (No. 37), United States (No. 38), United Kingdom (No. 53), India (No. 54), and even Germany (No. 79)—a rare feat for a Caribbean track released over four years ago.

This resurgence adds to an already glittering list of milestones. In July 2025, the track was certified Gold in France (15 million streams), and by August, it became the first lead song by a Jamaican female artiste to surpass 300 million Spotify streams. With Gold and Platinum plaques across North America and Europe, “Go Down Deh” continues to affirm Spice’s position as a trailblazer for women in dancehall, elevating Caribbean music to unprecedented heights.

As she balances philanthropy and artistry, Spice’s reign shows no signs of slowing. Whether in the studio, on the charts, or in her community, the Queen of Dancehall continues to make her presence felt—proving that empowerment, legacy, and longevity can all exist in one woma