The second season of the television series Real Life, is slated to Television Jamaica, every Sunday for the next three months.
The adventure vlog and reality series, hosted by celebrity husband/wife duo Denvo and Kiki Thombs, will run for 13 weeks
Wisynco commits to 10 more houses to benefit Jamaica s vulnerable loopnews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from loopnews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
When Reggae star Gyptian recorded his breakout single,
Serious Times in 2004, Jamaica teetered on the brink of total anarchy as blazing guns obliterated 1400 lives that year.
The track, which was inspired by the island’s growing crime problem at the time, topped local and international reggae charts and was even declared the Song of the Year. Seventeen years after its initial release, its producer Kenneth ‘Spragga’ Wilson believes that the song’s message is still relevant today.
Kenneth ‘Spragga’ Wilson
“We always used to hang out at Wong studios in Garveymeade and I saw Gyptian in the voice box. I told him ‘yo, yu bad’,” Spragga began in an interview with
Bounty Killer, Kurt Riley
Musicologist and producer Kurt Riley, who co-curated the tunes for the iconic VERZUZ face-off between Beenie Man and Bounty Killer, today magnified the Warlord, heaping praises on him for his unwavering defense of Jamaica’s oppressed through his music, over the decades.
Riley’s adulations came after Bounty’s recent expression of regret at some of the violent lyrics embedded in many of his songs, including phrases such as “people dead!”
At the same time the former Fame FM radio disc jockey, told Bounty Killer that he had other Dancehall anthems which addressed society’s ills that he should always be proud of and from which he should never resile.