The ‘First Lady of Dancehall’ D’Angel is celebrating two decades in the industry. “My journey in the music for almost two decades has been a journey, yet Read_More

After their debut album “Documents” in 1998 and hits like “Cocktail”, “U Wait”, “Renaissance” and “Crisis”, “Royal” holds 7 new tracks Read_More

Reggae and Dancehall artist Spragga Benz says his Rastafarian faith wasn’t a sudden conversion but rather a path he found himself on, with roots planted Read_More

Minister Marion Hall, singer and Minister Junior Tucker, and former Main Street producer Danny Browne are set to feature at the first-ever staging of the Read_More

Bounty Killer’s debut album Jamaica’s Most Wanted, which was laced with firearm imagery, had resulted in Rastafarian artists Garnett Silk and Luciano Read_More

With the impact Garnett Silk made in such a short career, he said it is unfortunate no event has ever been held to mark his legacy. Read_More

Perhaps ‘superstar’ is an overused, and often misused, term yet the late, lamented Delroy Wilson was, beyond any shadow of a doubt, a true superstar so highly respected and revered during his exemplary career that he was invariably known by his first name alone. This modest, humble man was a giant of the genre he helped to create and undoubtedly…

Reggae singer Alaine Laughton says the song You Are Me is her personal favorite creation and was a direct response to prejudiced remarks she heard being Read_More

Dancehall artist Valiant may have gotten a bad rap for glorifying “dunce” culture, but he values the transformational opportunities offered by educational Read_More

With this song, Quartiere Coffee offers listeners a chance to think about the world in a new way through their music. Read_More