Beenie Man And Tony Curtis Team Up For ‘Enemies’

Mineral Boss Records chief executive officer Tawanna Jones is a unicorn, a powerful female producer in a world dominated by men.

She remains deeply committed to crafting timeless tunes that inspire. That is why she is banking on her latest release, Enemies, a combination between dancehall star Beenie Man and singer Tony Curtis.

“Music can serve as both a personal expression and a beacon of hope for your audience. Deliver with precision, and execute with purpose—because music is far more than a moment; it’s an MBR movement,” she said.

The song was released via Johnny Wonder 21st Distribution. The track is released on Hot Topic rhythm.

The song explores the theme of overcoming obstacles, dealing with betrayal, and maintaining focus despite challenges.

“Enemies” serves as a reminder that positive energy, perseverance, and strong execution are essential ingredients for success and longevity. By focusing on these principles, the song’s artists have been able to remain relevant and influential in the industry for years.

Since its release, dancehall fans have been trying to imbue deeper meaning behind Beenie Man’s line : ‘everything weh yu talk say mi hear yu/yu a just man, nuh think say mi fear yu/mi ah the king, the don, the emperor and the pharaoh/Godfather, dem gal Robert Dinero/dinero, money ah power, nothing nuh scare yu’.

Then Tony Curtis chimes in with ‘enemies pon dem ground fi mine…enemies it is murder time’.

Despite the song’s subtextual reference to the King of the Dancehall debate involving Beenie Man and Vybz Kartel, Mrs. Jones denied any dabbling in that particular debate.

“MBR Music is not about rivalry songs, It’s just reality music, no subliminal to no one, just great authentic music,” Mrs. Jones said.

Calling herself the first ‘Fairy Godmother of Dancehall’ Jones believes that music is a tool for expression, connection, and even healing.

“When you focus on crafting songs that deliver positivity and encourage a longer, more reflective perspective on life, its impact can go far beyond entertainment. You get real life meditation.So positive, longevity-driven music has the potential to influence listeners’ mindsets, inspire personal growth, and spark a movement toward sustained well-being,” she reasoned.

Mrs. Jones believes that message-driven music helps to create a culture that values growth, success, and resilience—traits that are essential in both music careers and everyday life.

“Be true to yourself and your experiences. Authenticity resonates deeply with listeners, creating an emotional connection that lasts beyond the track’s initial release.Whether you’re an emerging artist or an industry veteran, understanding how to craft and release music that radiates positivity and supports long-term success is essential,” Mrs. Jones said.