Here s all our favorite tracks from this week put into a neat little playlist just for you! Updated every Wednesday. Updated every Wednesday, Fresh Finds is a playlist for all our favorite new music across all genres. Put together by WXOU s music team, click HERE to join us! Some of our Favorite Albums: Titus Andronicus:
The Will to Live Taking heavy influence from classic rock bangers from the eighties, Titus Andronicus delivers a fast, hard-hitting, and explosive record with The Will to Live.
TWO days after escaping a near-fatal car crash, fireband singjay Capleton delivered a top-notch performance at Thursday Night Live's 'Acoustic Inna Di City', held at The Cove on Winchester Road in.
Dancehall artiste Capleton suffered minor injuries in a motor vehicle accident in St Thomas this morning.
The deejay’s vehicle reportedly overturned while travelling in Llandewey about 5 am. He was a.
Capleton
Call him by any of his dignified titles Clifton George Bailey III, King Shango, The Prophet but one thing you can’t call Dancehall/Reggae stalwart Capleton is watered down. With a career spanning three decades, 25+ albums, Billboard Hot 100 singles and a Grammy nomination to his credit, Capleton has proven his mettle between both genres time and again. Sampled by the likes of Kanye West and boasting features with Method Man, Q-Tip and more, the artist transcends the cultural and crossover spheres that many in the game still grapple with.
Combining Rastafari philosophy with Dancehall delivery as no one has done before or since, Capleton is a living legend in his own league. With his stylish, striking suits and rough-edged roar, the veteran epitomizes one born to rock the stage and uplift the masses. Yet the man who cites Papa San, Peter Tosh and Bob Marley as inspirations would take a more risquè, airplay-averse path before aligning with his authentic sound.
Capleton was among the stars featured the first of the two Global Reggae nights to commemorate Reggae Month.
A number of Jamaica s recording stars provided top-notch entertainment for an online audience on Friday, the first of the two Global Reggae nights to commemorate Reggae Month.
The event, which had performances that were recorded live at the Creative Production and Training Centre (CPTC), was hosted by media personality Yendi Phillipps and featured talents from different eras of reggae.
Those who took to the stage were Omi, Leroy Sibbles, Koffee and Capleton, who were mostly backed by Dean Fraser and the Black Soil Band. There was also a video presentation from songbird Tessanne Chin, in which she spoke about what she loves about Jamaica.