Earlier today Lt. Stitchie did an interview with Winford Williams for the popular entertainment program, Onstage. The artist was invited on the show to premiere his newly released music video, “undisputed.”

Once the video was aired, the men got in a heated discussion about Christianity and the Rastafarian faith. The reasoning was centered around the current crime rate on the island and the role both religions are playing to either contribute to, or reduce it. The conversation got deep and intense as both men were very passionate about their points of view.

We are encouraging you to tune into Onstage on CVM TV this Saturday, January 27^th at 9:00 PM to check it out.

Florida based reggae artist Zally has just shared the official cover for his upcoming EP entitled, “Call on Jah.” The project, which is on the C-Hawk Productions label, will be available to the public on Thursday, February 1^st.

In keeping with the lyrical contents on the record, the CD cover shows a powerful picture of Zally displaying a neck-piece and badges from the Rastafarian faith. One look on the picture and persons should know to expect music that is conscious, though provoking and transformational.

The first single from the EP was released on December 20^th and can be streamed here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0f2xfp8-8DU. For more information about Zally, visit his official website at: https://zallybuff.com.

Fresh from a scintillating performance at the 25th anniversary of Rebel Salute held at the Grizzly’s Plantation Cove in Priory, St. Ann.  An9ted Entertainment recording artiste Bugle is definitely experiencing a major career upsurge in recent times.

The singer who recently secured an international movie deal which sees him exclusively providing music for the soundtrack of the upcoming film ‘The Mango Girl’ and a single on another 2018 film ‘The Blue Mauritius’ both produced by U.S Media tycoons D Street Pictures, has once again landed another major deal. This time for his latest album ‘Be Yourself‘.

The deal, brokered with an international distribution company will see Bugle repackaging his current album for redistribution across several major markets, some not easily accessible by the Reggae and Dancehall genre.

Several well-known artists are now coming to the forefront to publicly speak out against what is going on in the Jamaica music industry.

During her performance at the December, 2017 staging of the Portmore Fest (held in Portmore, Jamaica), Queen Ifrica lamented on the low moral values across the island. She addressed the selectors / DJs / MCs who are pushing the negativity in the dance. She voiced her concerns about the rapid growth of alcohol, lesbianism and homosexuality among the youths. And she touched on the importance of artists like her staying in the business to preach a message of positivity, righteousness and upliftment.

Additionally, Rasta reggae singer I-Wayne, in a recent feature in The Observer, while talking about the importance of giving equal airplay to conscious artists, said the following: “It’s obvious seh a mostly nastiness them a promote. You have whole heap of artistes like Queen Ifrica who is making good music, but some people are making it 30 times harder for us. We see the raping, killing and paedophilia a rise in the country and we, as Rasta, get up and burn it; but dem a gwaan like badness a something good. The majority of people a promote this big nasty contest and some artistes do anything fi get airplay. Dem fi clean up dem ting and remember that kids are listening. Play di goodness as much as unno play Ishawna and Alkaline. From you talk the truth and burn filthiness, you will get punished for it; but mi nuh give dem weh dem want, mi give dem weh dem supposed to get.”