This video by Ms. Triniti is kinda hot. Its nothing new that we haven’t seen before but she does do a good job of showcasing some of the island and show some good beach shots. I’m not sure if she’s Jamaican or not because her accent sounds a little put on. What do you guys think?
The three men that make up the group Voicemail has achieved reggae proclaim for the high energy music and hits that are just fun and friendly to listen to.
The groups debut album is called “Hey” and is produced with VP records.
Shabba Ranksis arguably one of the most noted artists that has come out of Jamaica in a long time. If you say the name Shabba to ANYONE they will know at least one of his many hits. He has hits in all decades ranging from Ting a Ling, Dem Bowand of course the chart topper, Trailer Load. Reminisce with me as we watch my favorite Shabba video, Slow and Sexy with Johnny Gill.
Stephen Marley was part of the reggae group Ziggy Marley & The Melody Makers with his siblings Ziggy, Cedella, and Sharon. In 1985 Stephen was featured on a 12″ single of his father, Bob Marley, titled, “Jah Is The Healing”, and again on “Lord We A Come” from the 1986 Melody Makers release Hey World. Many tracks feature Stephen including the track “Unuh Nuh Listen Yet” from Play the Game Right (1985). Stephen produced much of his brother Damien Marley’s three solo albums, most notably 2005’s Welcome to Jamrock, where he is featured on the tracks “All Night”, “Pimpa’s Paradise”, “For the Babies”, and “Hey Girl”. He also produced for brother Julian Marley, and executive produced and performed on the 1999 Bob Marley mash-up, “Chant Down Babylon” tour. Stephen released the video for Traffic Jam (which also features brothers Damian and Julain) in December 2006. His debut album “Mind Control” was released March 20, 2000. Stephen is a five time Grammy Award Winner.
This is a performace of Movado performing his hit, Gangster for Life in 2006 at a local club in Atlanta. The performance was hot and he did his thing as usual. Can’t wait for more hits from the man that revived reggae in 2007!!!
Shinehead has been on the scene for as long as I can remember. I remember being 5 or 6 and listening to my uncles blast “who the cap fits, let them wear it”. Do you remember that jam…well if not you need to get up on your dancehall music ASAP. Anyway, so almost 22 years later and he’s back with this hit, Jamaican in New York. Its not getting much play yet, but i’m sure it’ll be blazing the airwaves soon enough.
Though this hot one came out in April its still rocking and topping the charts in the UK. The song is hot, the lyrics are hot and the video is even HOTTER!!!!
Wyclef says: they wanna frame frame frame say they lookin for somethin My lawyer got me off now I’m sittin in somethin!!!
The success of Footprints has been huge. The heartfelt song served as a tribute to all the victims of violence. The single has been identified as a vehicle of healing, for the band and all the people, who have lost loved ones to the war plaguing the streets of Jamaica.
“T.O.K. is the world’s greatest Dancehall-Reggae band!” - New York Times
“This Jamaican foursome is one of a kind – literally. T.O.K.’s sophomore set is a nonstop romp, a high-energy merger of innovative Jamaican producers and vocalist adept at turning their eclectic, insistent beats into singsong hits….To put it mildly, the end result is hotter than 98°. – Blender Magazine
“As it turns out, their Unknown Language is a dialect that is familiar to all.” – Right On Magazine.
“Unknown Language has all the ingredients in place which translate into BREAKOUT…Sound that goes way beyond the usual ‘strung together proven tunes with new tunes a filler common to reggae music.” – Carib News
“These guys are definitely on their way to stardom. They can sing, harmonize, and DJ. What more can you ask for?”
– Source Magazine
“Rolling like superstars in their Jamaican home base, these youths always dictate the hottest musical trends on the street, especially as talented as these guys are – whether singing, deejaying, rapping, or singjaying…And as with any T.O.K. release, the high quality of their global appeal immediately assures a place in mainstream circles, on radio or though videoclips on MTV and BET.” – THE BEAT (***** review).
“…effortlessly alternating between dulcet sung vocals and tough-edged rhymes, all of which is delivered over blistering beats.”
– Miami New Times
“I love this TOK Footprints record because it’s something that everyone can relate to. Every now and then a record comes along that says so much. We always hear about the Bling Bling and the bottles & models and those records start to sound the same, but Footprints is a record that’s going to make you think. Smash!!!” - DJ Buck, Program Director of WZMX (Hartford, CT)
“Everybody do me a favor & listen 2 the words 2 footprints by T.O.K!!!! U can feel the emotions of the lyrics as T.O.K. shows you how much they’ve matured. T.O.K. is here 2 stay!!!” - DJ MISTER CEE HOT 97(NYC)
“Unknown Language has all the ingredients which translate into big time breakout. Hit producers provide a sound that goes way beyond the usual “strung together proven tunes as filler” common to reggae music.” - Global Rhythm On Disc