Man ah Say ah Who on the
Rae Rae riddim and the audience cheered and waved. However, his biggest forward was reserved for
Drive Me Crazy as the females took over and sang the lyrics to the hook in unison, one clear voice that reverberated throughout the club.
He also ripped up the place with
He also did new songs such as
Guarantee and his latest hit,
Conquer the World from his forthcoming Legendary album.
The nine-track effort will showcase his versatility, delving into genres such as Afrobeats, ‘foundation reggae’, and dancehall.
Legendary is set for a late November release.
Cham
Dancehall artists have come out lashing, in a more sustained and visible way to respond to the most recent statement by Prime Minister Andrew Holness about dancehall lyrics and their link to high rates of crime and violence in Jamaica. Mavado, Masicka, Baby Cham, and Mr. Vegas among others have made public statements in recent days. My thought when I first saw reports about the Prime Minister’s statement made in Parliament was – ‘again!?’. Here’s some of what Hon. Andrew Holness said: “In our music and our culture, in as much as you are free to reflect what is happening in the society, you also have a duty to place it in context…” He went on to say “…Dat yuh tek up the AK-47 and tun it inna a man head … That is not right. And though you have the protection of the constitution to sing about it, you also have a duty to the children who are listening to you…” These statements have been interpreted as targeting dancehall, scapegoating, and a trifle hypocr
Mr. Vegas
Dancehall singjay Vegas has given credence to Prime Minister Andrew Holness’ comments in Parliament that some lyrical content in Dancehall music has contributed to the widespread violence that is wreaking havoc across Jamaica.
The
Hot Wuk deejay, who took exception to recent statements made by Dancehall aritst Cham, explained that art and artists have an effect on the people and the content of the art is what determines whether it is received negatively or positively.
“He (Baby Cham) refuses to accept responsibility that our music, that our lyrical contents in the music, we as influential people, the lyrical content that is in our music, he failed to point out that, of course, it is also impacting society, when it comes on to crime and violence,” deejay Vegas countered in an Instagram video two days ago.
Cheers To You
,” Kartel wrote in the caption of a photo, which sees a hearty and healthful looking Mrs. P standing in a festive, white and gold themed backdrop and donning a white embroidered dress with gold accents.
It’s no secret the Worl’ Boss has a strong bond with his mother, throughout his incarceration she has been very vocal about what she believes is her son’s innocence.
Mrs. P insists her son, Adidja Azim Palmer is a good person and was no way responsible for the death of Clive “Lizard” Williams, who he was found guilty of murdering in 2014 and was subsequently, dealt a life sentence.
Sean Paul, Justin Bieber
Dancehall superstar Sean Paul has taken exception to Justin Bieber’s recent failure to fully acknowledge Jamaican Dancehall and Reggae for its influence on some of his successful music.
Sorry], are you inspired by Reggae music, Dancehall music?” but he responded, “so the answer is yes, I am inspired by really all music but in particular I love Island music, I love the feel of just the percussion.”
Sean Paul reacted to Bieber’s comments during an interview with
The Entertainment Report, which was aired on Television Jamaica on Friday night. Journalist Anthony Miller had asked Paul why the Dancehall songs laid on Trap beats were “falling on deaf ears internationally” when compared with traditional Dancehall music.