August 24, 2016

Ini Kamoze

Cecil Campbell (born October 9, 1957), better known by his stage name Ini Kamoze (pronounced /ˈaɪni kəˈmoʊzi/) is a Jamaican reggae singer. He is best known for his signature song, “Here Comes the Hotstepper”, which was released in 1994, and subsequently topped the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 chart. It also reached number one in Australia and New Zealand, and number four in the UK Singles Chart. He made his first single, “World Affairs,” in 1981. Ini Kamoze released a 12-inch single called “Trouble You Trouble Me”. His self-titled debut album was released in 1984 as a six track mini-LP on

Iba Mahr

Iba Mahr, the young sensation for the authentic Jamaican reggae/ lover’s rock genre. Born January 21, he was given the name Mario Greaves at birth and has emerged with strong African culture, thus granted the name by friends, Iba Mahr, ‘Iba’ African name, meaning Humble and Calm while ‘MaHr’ is really an acronym, meaning Mario of Harar. At age 19, Iba MaHr voiced his first song with Charmax Music, chanting from Linstead, St. Catherine. Subsequently, he was able to survive the many dangers and harm of his volatile community through advocating love, peace, righteousness and spiritual consciousness. He is quite

I-Wayne

I-Wayne. Roots and culture artists have long been a constant in Jamaica, from the influence of legends like Bob Marley to conscious dancehall singers like Garnet Silk. However, in the summer of 2004 a new and powerfully distinct voice emerged on the reggae music scene. With a fresh timbre, substantive lyrics, and a passionate performance, this singer almost single handedly led a new wave of roots and culture reggae music that swept the island of Jamaica. I-Wayne, born Cliffroy Taylor in the working class Kingston suburb of Portmore, Jamaica, officially hit the international scene with his #1 hit “Can’t Satisfy

I-Shenko

I-Shenko was born John Mckenzie on the 20th of May 1984 in the parish of Kingston & St. Andrew, but grew up in St. Catherine dwelling most of his life between Portmore and Spanish Town. At a tender age he developed a love of writing poems and later converted these poems to rap, while attending St. Jago High School in Spanish Town I-Shenko and some friends formed a Hip-Hop group called “No Douth Family” and recorded their first demo at the Kingswell Recording Studio in Spanish Town. After leaving high school the group eventually split up, however this did not

I-Sasha

In the last few months the only Trini who could have missed the upsurge of new, dynamic locals on the reggae scene is one who has been living under a rock. The lyrics are conscious, the voices sweet and the melodies contagious. One of the most prominent of these new stars is Brendon Young, known by his fans as I-Sasha. The name I-Sasha is a symbol of Young’s spirituality. Issachar is historically known as one of the 12 tribes of Israel and the young entertainer adapted the spelling of the name. Though I-Sasha sports dreadlocks, he says he does not

I-Rate

My birth name is Raymond John, Performing as I-Rate, I was born and raised in Nassau, Bahamas. I am a self-taught guitarist/ singer/songwriter. I have been writing and composing music for 11 years. My style of music consists of reggae fused with hip hop and R&B creating a very unique sound which I simply call.Soul Music. I believe in writing songs about life, love, truth and giving praises to the Most High Jah. My journey in music began after I graduated from high school (St. John’s College) in 1996. I guess I can say music found me because it was

I-Octane

I-Octane. Over the years the parish of Clarendon on the island of Jamaica has produced a long list of outstanding Reggae artistes namely; Everton Blender, Coco Tea, Freddie McGregor and Derrick Morgan. Today we see another young, vibrant and unique Reggae artiste emerge from this very parish, his mother calls him Byiome Muir, an African name which means strong, but the world will come to know him as I-Octane. The self named Reggae artiste has a vision and that is to create music that motivates, inspire and restore the mind to a path of growth, development and purpose. He up

Hyah Slyce

Hyah Slyce, Upon graduating from high school in 2000, Germaine knew he wanted to pursue a life long career in music and began frequenting local studios to sharpen his musical skills and prowess. During this time he went by several names including Slyce, Slycer, and Hyah Slyce. He decided to take on the name Hyah Slyce full time at the recommendation of acclaimed singer Mikey General who provided some insights and guidance on the music industry. Hyah Slyce describes himself as humble and thankful for those around him who have helped him to further his aspirations and dreams. At the

Honey Brandy

Reggae Music at its Finest! Often told his melodious voice reminds one of the great Dennis Brown, Honey Brandy, born George W. Swaby, hails from St. Catherine and seems to have been born with reggae in his blood. He has had a love for vocalism since the early days when he would tap the benches at school in Jamaica and ‘bus a tune’. Since migrating to Connecticut, he has been doing what he loves, recording an album while performing with his band on stages in the New England area. His influences include Bob Marley, Peter Tosh, Dennis Brown, Marvin Gaye,

Highah Seekah

Highah Seekah is an artist traversing the ‘cusp of transformation’ onto the ‘world-stage’ from the ‘up and coming;’ like dawn before day-light. His tuff ‘singjay’ style was recently noticed by the Reggae Festival Guide which named him “Reggae Artist on the Rise” in 2007. Richard Harvey, the name given him at birth, was born in Savanna-La-Mar, Westmoreland, Jamaica on August 6, 1980. He lived in the towns of Burnt Savanna and Frome, near Savanna-la-mar, his first 12 years, some of which were spent in church singing on the youth choir. His parents moved the family to Fort Lauderdale, Florida, in

Ini Kamoze

Cecil Campbell (born October 9, 1957), better known by his stage name Ini Kamoze (pronounced /ˈaɪni kəˈmoʊzi/) is a Jamaican reggae singer. He is best known for his signature song, “Here Comes the Hotstepper”, which was released in 1994, and subsequently topped the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 chart. It also reached number one in Australia and New Zealand, and number four in the UK Singles Chart. He made his first single, “World Affairs,” in 1981. Ini Kamoze released a 12-inch single called “Trouble You Trouble Me”. His self-titled debut album was released in 1984 as a six track mini-LP on

Read More »

Iba Mahr

Iba Mahr, the young sensation for the authentic Jamaican reggae/ lover’s rock genre. Born January 21, he was given the name Mario Greaves at birth and has emerged with strong African culture, thus granted the name by friends, Iba Mahr, ‘Iba’ African name, meaning Humble and Calm while ‘MaHr’ is really an acronym, meaning Mario of Harar. At age 19, Iba MaHr voiced his first song with Charmax Music, chanting from Linstead, St. Catherine. Subsequently, he was able to survive the many dangers and harm of his volatile community through advocating love, peace, righteousness and spiritual consciousness. He is quite

Read More »

I-Wayne

I-Wayne. Roots and culture artists have long been a constant in Jamaica, from the influence of legends like Bob Marley to conscious dancehall singers like Garnet Silk. However, in the summer of 2004 a new and powerfully distinct voice emerged on the reggae music scene. With a fresh timbre, substantive lyrics, and a passionate performance, this singer almost single handedly led a new wave of roots and culture reggae music that swept the island of Jamaica. I-Wayne, born Cliffroy Taylor in the working class Kingston suburb of Portmore, Jamaica, officially hit the international scene with his #1 hit “Can’t Satisfy

Read More »

I-Shenko

I-Shenko was born John Mckenzie on the 20th of May 1984 in the parish of Kingston & St. Andrew, but grew up in St. Catherine dwelling most of his life between Portmore and Spanish Town. At a tender age he developed a love of writing poems and later converted these poems to rap, while attending St. Jago High School in Spanish Town I-Shenko and some friends formed a Hip-Hop group called “No Douth Family” and recorded their first demo at the Kingswell Recording Studio in Spanish Town. After leaving high school the group eventually split up, however this did not

Read More »

I-Sasha

In the last few months the only Trini who could have missed the upsurge of new, dynamic locals on the reggae scene is one who has been living under a rock. The lyrics are conscious, the voices sweet and the melodies contagious. One of the most prominent of these new stars is Brendon Young, known by his fans as I-Sasha. The name I-Sasha is a symbol of Young’s spirituality. Issachar is historically known as one of the 12 tribes of Israel and the young entertainer adapted the spelling of the name. Though I-Sasha sports dreadlocks, he says he does not

Read More »

I-Rate

My birth name is Raymond John, Performing as I-Rate, I was born and raised in Nassau, Bahamas. I am a self-taught guitarist/ singer/songwriter. I have been writing and composing music for 11 years. My style of music consists of reggae fused with hip hop and R&B creating a very unique sound which I simply call.Soul Music. I believe in writing songs about life, love, truth and giving praises to the Most High Jah. My journey in music began after I graduated from high school (St. John’s College) in 1996. I guess I can say music found me because it was

Read More »

I-Octane

I-Octane. Over the years the parish of Clarendon on the island of Jamaica has produced a long list of outstanding Reggae artistes namely; Everton Blender, Coco Tea, Freddie McGregor and Derrick Morgan. Today we see another young, vibrant and unique Reggae artiste emerge from this very parish, his mother calls him Byiome Muir, an African name which means strong, but the world will come to know him as I-Octane. The self named Reggae artiste has a vision and that is to create music that motivates, inspire and restore the mind to a path of growth, development and purpose. He up

Read More »

Hyah Slyce

Hyah Slyce, Upon graduating from high school in 2000, Germaine knew he wanted to pursue a life long career in music and began frequenting local studios to sharpen his musical skills and prowess. During this time he went by several names including Slyce, Slycer, and Hyah Slyce. He decided to take on the name Hyah Slyce full time at the recommendation of acclaimed singer Mikey General who provided some insights and guidance on the music industry. Hyah Slyce describes himself as humble and thankful for those around him who have helped him to further his aspirations and dreams. At the

Read More »

Honey Brandy

Reggae Music at its Finest! Often told his melodious voice reminds one of the great Dennis Brown, Honey Brandy, born George W. Swaby, hails from St. Catherine and seems to have been born with reggae in his blood. He has had a love for vocalism since the early days when he would tap the benches at school in Jamaica and ‘bus a tune’. Since migrating to Connecticut, he has been doing what he loves, recording an album while performing with his band on stages in the New England area. His influences include Bob Marley, Peter Tosh, Dennis Brown, Marvin Gaye,

Read More »

Highah Seekah

Highah Seekah is an artist traversing the ‘cusp of transformation’ onto the ‘world-stage’ from the ‘up and coming;’ like dawn before day-light. His tuff ‘singjay’ style was recently noticed by the Reggae Festival Guide which named him “Reggae Artist on the Rise” in 2007. Richard Harvey, the name given him at birth, was born in Savanna-La-Mar, Westmoreland, Jamaica on August 6, 1980. He lived in the towns of Burnt Savanna and Frome, near Savanna-la-mar, his first 12 years, some of which were spent in church singing on the youth choir. His parents moved the family to Fort Lauderdale, Florida, in

Read More »

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