Skydo JJ’s “Asalamu Alaikum” is an extraordinary musical response to those who wish him harm. The title itself, which means “Peace be upon you” in Arabic, serves as a powerful expression of his desire for peace, even in the face of adversity. This single showcases Skydo JJ’s unwavering commitment to responding to negativity with positivity.

Dubbed the “Jamaican Stevie Wonder”, he adopted the stage name, Frankie Paul. He first came to the record-buying public’s attention in the early ’80s, when he shared the honours with Sugar Minott on a Channel One ‘Clash’ album entitled “Showdown Volume 2”. Sugar Minott was already established, while Frankie Paul was billed as ‘the up and coming superstar’, but it was not long before he became one of the most prolific singers in the history of reggae music in the 1980s and churned out hits such as “Worries in the Dance”, “Pass the Ku Shung Peng”, “Tidal Wave”, “Cassanova” and “Sarah”.

Tohs IBA Shino’s new release “Love Everything About You” is a refreshing song. After releasing his first single in the Dancehall Reggae Genre, Tohs IBA Shino is back with new Pop-Reggae, R&B joint that has gained massive success and everyone can find a song the will enjoy listening to.

The new project is a Paranoid-influenced ballad about Mary Jane filled with guitar, drums and synths. And, like Paranoid’s song, this track is less about a woman and more about his love of marijuana.

“Wi jus’ stepping up right now with the real reggae music an’ a couldn’t feel more comfortable,” he said. Musical Sniper added that even when he was deejaying with Tippa Lee, singing was what he preferred. “Mi love harmony, that’s me. Its what I always what I wanted to do,” he continued. “Wi been singing a long time but a lot of the songs were neglected.”

Brooklyn is a classic single on the album that deals with the harsh reality of surviving in a Concrete Jungle.

I’ts been a while since the August Town, Jamaica Born, now Miami Based entertainer, released his first album – more than a decade ago. But now he is back with a star studded cast for his most sonically ambitious and lyrically potent work to date. With help from co producers Asani Ali and Paul Kastick.

I Believe In Love finds Honorebel both vulnerable and fearlessly defiant, it is a song that is alluring, but also filled with swagger and deep grooves. Start the weekend off right by taking a listen to the master craftsmanship and beautiful storytelling of I Believe In Love.

Dubbed the “Jamaican Stevie Wonder”, he adopted the stage name, Frankie Paul. He first came to the record-buying public’s attention in the early ’80s, when he shared the honours with Sugar Minott on a Channel One ‘Clash’ album entitled “Showdown Volume 2”. Sugar Minott was already established, while Frankie Paul was billed as ‘the up and coming superstar’, but it was not long before he became one of the most prolific singers in the history of reggae music in the 1980s and churned out hits such as “Worries in the Dance”, “Pass the Ku Shung Peng”, “Tidal Wave”, “Cassanova” and “Sarah”.