Best New Dancehall And Reggae Music: Here we highlight the best new songs, music videos, and albums from emerging and established artists in the two Jamaican genres. Find curated playlists from us on Spotify.
Teenage star athlete-turned-deejay and son of Dancehall vet Danny English, JayBlem, is eyeing a serious career as a recording artiste his latest single, Account, is now blowing up on FM radio.
Dancehall fashionista-cum-deejay Shizzle Sherlock is amped up about the initial reaction to his latest single, Bad Vibes, a dancehall trap song that is catching fire stateside.
We’ve got an exciting collection of new Reggae and Dancehall releases, so get ready to update your playlist with any of these hot tracks that we picked just for you.
Badda General and ZJ Liquid are joined by international Dancehall acts Shatta Wale and Stylo G — respectively the Ghanaian and British “Kings of Reggae Dancehall” — for the new Barrel Remix.
When long-time family and close friends Hopeton Bailey, Deal ‘Blacks’ Miller and Oneil Foreman merged forces to start Strive Time Productions over a year ago, little did they know that their entity would become a catalyst to inspire at-risk youths in the Sandy Bay community of Clarendon.
Dancehall deejay Govana teamed up with singjay Xtassi for another collaboration titled Best Friend. Best Friend‘s new visuals, by Kingpride Productions and RDStudios, were released today and shows Govana overseas, while Xtassi delivers the saucy chorus from a beach in Jamaica.
Dancehall singer Ce’Cile and producer ZJ Chrome have teamed up for an eight-track EP titled ZJ Chrome Presents Ce’Cile: Sophisticated.
Months after dropping his sonic new year’s resolution Relevant, Popcaan declares he’s a Survivor with a fresh track and visuals.
After launching his musical outfit Spawneezy Records last year, Jamaican-born British-based producer DJ Spawn has once again stepped to the fore with another offer.
After making his directorial debut in the last quarter of 2020 with the No ID visualizer, featured on the Fever Temperature riddim, 4th Genna recording artiste Jayds is upping the ante this year in preparation for the second serving of his salacious Wet Dreams EP.
The music scene heated up this week with new releases from your favorite Dancehall and Reggae artistes, but we picked 15 songs we think you’ll want to add to your playlist.
Recording artist and music producer BEAM, who is the son of legendary Dancehall deejay and gospel Reggae singer Papa San, is reveling in the success of his Freedom track, a gospel collab with Canadian pop star Justin Bieber, which was released on Easter Sunday, April 4.
Country Reggae impresario Wesrok is seeking to establish ‘country reggae’ as a bonafide brand of reggae music on the international stage.
Reggae crooner Chronixx saluted Popcaan’s artistry on Instagram, following the release of the official video for Medal.
Dancehall deejay Intence has released new visuals for All Dat, a track released on March 26 off his recent Public Enemy No.
Although the idea to create the multi-artist anti-violence song, Brighter Days was in fact spawned by Tommy Lee Sparta, ironically, many Jamaicans are dismissing the song as not to be taken seriously, particularly because the Uncle Demon artist is featured on the track.
Dancehall artist Nvasion has released a remix of Wicked which features a saucy female perspective delivered by emerging Dancehall star Shaneil Muir.
Dancehall hardcore deejay Sharrie is promoting her latest single, Danger in Your Eyes, featuring Gyptian. Released on the Voiceful Records imprint last year, the song has been steadily gaining favour with disc jockeys and has popped up on a lot of reggae street mixes recently.
Dancehall artist Quick Cook got a major endorsement this week when the Worl’ Boss, Vybz Kartel endorsed his latest single, Get Counting by re-posting – on his Instagram Story – a video clip of Quick Cook dancing to the song while a Portmore radio deejay spun the record live.
Sanchez has recorded a cover version of the timeless Reggae classic Better Must Come. The original version of the song, which tells a tale about a man who is determined to succeed despite life’s challenges, was recorded by the late pioneering Reggae singer Delroy Wilson in 1970.