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.
Earl Chapman, one of the most important business developers in Canada, has worked with many International and Caribbean companies in getting them listed on the Jamaican Stock Exchange as well as the Toronto Stock Exchange.
Dancehall starlet Shenseea says she has never been in love. One thing you can depend on with Shenseea is that she’s always going to keep it real with her fans and that she did during an Instagram Live Q&A on Wednesday night when a flood of inquiries came her way.
In the aftermath of stinging criticisms of being duplicitous, by a slew of Dancehall artists, Jamaican Prime Minister Andrew Holness has doubled down on his stance regarding the contribution of violent lyrics to the levels of crime on the island.
Lockdowns are in effect again in Jamaica but before they hit the Grammy Kid Koffee appeared to have figured out ‘where she wanted to go’ after she was spotted in new photos making the rounds.
Is Kim Kardashian on an island vacay to “get her groove back”? Tongues were sent wagging this Good Friday when the American socialite posted a series of Instagram photos of her toned, curvy body emerging from the azure-green waters of The Blue Lagoon with no makeup.
Reggae artist Jesse Royal is in the studio working on his upcoming sophomore album which he revealed in this interview will be titled Royal.
The father of Canadian rapper Drake, Dennis Graham, is offering a $1 million JMD reward (approximately $6700USD) to anyone in Jamaica who can help him recover a chest that was stolen on the island.
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.
Yet another Trinidadian Dancehall artist has fallen victim to gun violence. Rising star, Bradbadlikethat, whose real name was Brad Bailey, was shot and killed in the Santa Cruz area on March 31.
April 1 may be All Fools Day but you can’t dupe Dancehall’s Lady. The ever festive D’Angel, whose birthday falls on that date proved she didn’t come to play, ringing in the day with social media treats for her fans.
Dancehall stars Mavado and Masicka launched savage broadsides against Prime Minister Andrew Holness only a few days after the Head of Government used a sitting of the House of Representatives to criticize the “violent” content in some Dancehall music.
Dancehall superstar Sean Paul gets his musical taste from myriad sources, from Reggae royalty Bob Marley to grunge-era rock band Nirvana.
International Reggae icon Dr. Jimmy Cliff will be releasing his new album, Bridges through Universal Music Enterprises later this year – a project many people are calling a ‘legacy project”.
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.
Dub Poet Richie Innocent continues to reap rewards for his hard work. The Kingston-born poet was recently nominated in the Best Dub Poet /Spoken Word category of this year’s International Reggae And World Music Awards (IRAWMA) which will be held virtually on Sunday, May 2.
While Popcaan’s mom Miss Rhona has been frequently featured in the Dancehall star’s Instagram shares, many fans have never had the opportunity to see the woman he once said “grow me”, until yesterday when he shared never-before-seen photos of his grandmother online.
During the year without concerts and live performances, several new and emerging Dancehall artists have stirred attention and are poised for breakout careers in 2021.
The Queen of Dancehall Spice is making it clear that she does not want fans to crowd her while she’s doing her thing on stage.
Reggae legend Bunny Wailer, a devout Rastafarian, reportedly left a “significant” percentage of his estate to the Rastafari community, the first major Reggae artist to have made such a bold stipulation in his final will and testament.