Jamaican producer DJ Mac has amassed 235 million views globally on YouTube over the last year.
He is also the most-streamed producer in Jamaica for 2025, according to YouTube data supplied to World Music Views.
DJ Mac generated hundreds of thousands of views per day during the opening months of the period before experiencing a dramatic acceleration toward the end of 2025 due to the success of bis WYFL Riddim.
In August 2025, his catalogue was generally attracting around 300,000 views per day. By December, daily consumption had more than doubled, eventually crossing the one-million mark for the first time on December 18, when his catalogue registered 1.025 million views.
The momentum carried into 2026.
With collaborations with some of Jamaica’s biggest acts, throughout January, DJ Mac regularly generated between 700,000 and one million daily views, crossing one million on January 16, January 17, January 23 and again on January 30 and 31.
February represented the high point of the period.
His catalogue crossed one million views on most days during the second half of the month, reaching 1.39 million on February 20 before climbing to a 365-day peak of 1.60 million views on February 21.
That means DJ Mac’s YouTube catalogue was being watched at a rate of more than one million views per day during the height of its run.
The numbers remained formidable through March, with several days above 1.2 million and a March 13 total of 1.39 million.
Across the entire 365-day period, the 235 million views work out to an average of approximately 644,000 views per day.
From Kingston to the World
While Jamaica remains the center of DJ Mac’s audience, his music is traveling.
Kingston generated 36.2 million views, by far his biggest city worldwide. New York follows with 11.3 million, while Georgetown, Guyana ranks third with 8.55 million.
London is fourth with 8.05 million views, followed by Nairobi with 4.02 million.
Toronto contributed 3.48 million views, Port of Spain 2.99 million, Spanish Town 2.97 million, San Juan 2.52 million and Portmore 2.40 million.
The remainder of his top 15 cities includes Saint John’s, Accra, Miami, Birmingham and Belize City.
DJ Mac has built those numbers as a producer-led act, attaching his name directly to records alongside the artistes performing them rather than remaining exclusively behind the scenes.
And five records stand above the rest.
1. “WYFL” — Skippa, DJ Mac & CrashDummy — 32.2 Million Views
At the center of DJ Mac’s extraordinary year is “WYFL.”
The Skippa collaboration with DJ Mac and CrashDummy accumulated 32.2 million views during the 365-day period, making it DJ Mac’s biggest song by a considerable margin.
“WYFL” alone accounts for nearly 14% of DJ Mac’s entire 235-million-view total for the year.
The record also developed beyond a standalone song into a recognizable musical identity. The accompanying “WYFL Riddim” ranks separately as DJ Mac’s second-biggest entry with another 15.8 million views.
Taken together, the success demonstrates the potency of the WYFL brand within DJ Mac’s catalogue and its role in pushing his numbers into a different tier.
2. “WYFL Riddim” — DJ Mac & CrashDummy — 15.8 Million Views
With 15.8 million views, “WYFL Riddim” gives DJ Mac and CrashDummy the second-biggest entry in his catalogue over the period.
Its placement directly behind “WYFL” is particularly significant for a producer. Rather than audiences consuming only the breakout vocal recording, millions are also engaging with the underlying riddim and producer identity.
Combined, the top two WYFL entries generated 48 million views during the period — more than one-fifth of DJ Mac’s total YouTube consumption.
The figures point to WYFL becoming more than a successful release: it has emerged as one of the defining properties of DJ Mac’s current era.
3. “My Type” — DJ Mac, RaheemWidDiBook & Kraff Gad — 10.2 Million Views
Third is “My Type,” DJ Mac’s collaboration with RaheemWidDiBook and dancehall artiste Kraff Gad.
The track pulled 10.2 million views over the 365 days, becoming one of three DJ Mac entries to cross the 10-million threshold during the period.
The record also demonstrates the breadth of collaborators contributing to Mac’s run. His biggest records are not dependent on one vocalist; instead, his catalogue stretches across established stars and newer-generation Jamaican acts.
4. “BAD & BBC RICH” — Mavado, DJ Mac & CrashDummy — 10.2 Million Views
Veteran dancehall star Mavado joins DJ Mac and CrashDummy on “BAD & BBC RICH,” which also accumulated 10.2 million views during the measurement period.
Its performance places it virtually alongside “My Type” and gives DJ Mac another eight-figure record.
The collaboration is also representative of Mac’s position between different generations of dancehall. His catalogue includes emerging names while simultaneously attracting artistes who have already built significant international careers.
For a producer whose recent success has been closely connected to dancehall’s new wave, a 10-million-view collaboration with Mavado further broadens that reach.
5. “Make Money” — Basta Lion, DJ Mac & CrashDummy — 8.95 Million Views
Rounding out DJ Mac’s five biggest songs is “Make Money” with Basta Lion and CrashDummy.
The record generated 8.95 million views, putting it just below the 10-million mark and completing a top five that collectively amassed approximately 77.4 million views during the year.
That means these five entries alone account for roughly one-third of DJ Mac’s 235 million YouTube views.
Yet the depth of the catalogue may be even more revealing than the top five.
“HAAD (Fiesta)” with Armanii generated 6.94 million views; Skippa collaboration “10 Past 2” earned 6.23 million; “Tease Har 2.0 (Box Ah Rubbaz)” with Anthony B registered 6.15 million; Nigy Boy’s “Risk It All” accumulated 6.02 million; and Bayka collaboration “Miss Pretty” earned 5.67 million.
Ayetian’s “Balance” follows at 5.50 million, while other DJ Mac collaborations involving Nhance, Valiant, Vybz Kartel, Skeng, Tosh Alexander and Shenseea appear among his 20 biggest songs for the period.
The numbers also arrive as DJ Mac expands beyond digital consumption and Jamaica’s party circuit. In August, he and DJ Baba embarked on their first European tour, with bookings taking them into major reggae markets across the continent.
