On June 25th, Reggae band Raging Fyah, took the stage to a sold out crowd of eager patrons at Skyline Levels in Jamaica and delivered a memorable performance of songs from their 3rd studio album “Everlasting.”
By all accounts and rave reviews the band dominated the stage and had the crowd singing along to the sweet reggae sounds of the billboard charting album with the title track “Everlasting,” as well as “Getting Dread,” “Dash Wata,” “Ready for Love,” “Raggamuffin,” among other captivating songs.
As the band readies to head to Europe (July 1st, Feuhlingen, Germany, July 3rd Brussels, Belgium, July 8th, Zurich, Switzerland and July 9th, Płock, Poland) and their 19 dates U.S Tour, the reviews for “Everlasting” are pouring in and fans are excited.
Jamaican singer Clinton Fearon is back with a fresh EP entitled Waiting. The record includes two brand new songs with their dub version. Both are touching very personal matters with poetic lyrics: Waiting is one of Fearon’s rare love song and This Morning tells a piece of the writer’s creation process.
Renowned billboard producer Ricky Blaze is gearing up for a busy summer season with an arsenal of hit music sure to become the soundtrack of summer 2016.
Trinidad and Tobago’s shining star Olatunji Yearwood sees the international release of his highly-anticipated debut album Awakening, available worldwide from all major digital retailers on July 1, 2016, with pre-order available now, from Fox Fuse. Olatunji is famous for delivering pulsating performances and versatile vocals, and his slew of hits from the recent Trinidad Carnival seasons have catapulted him to fame locally and internationally, crossing him beyond Caribbean borders. He exploded globally in 2015 with his AfroSoca hybrid smash “Ola,” after winning the 2015 International Groovy Soca Monarch Competition -Trinidad and Tobago’s premier annual musical competition, with the blockbuster fusion tune. In fact, Olatunji is the very last International Groovy Soca Monarch champion, as the competition has since changed its format. He launched his prolific career in music back in 2002, and won Trinidad’s Junior Calypso Monarch title in 2003, at the age of 17.
Like a bolt of lightning from the sky, Rasta messenger Warrior King has burst upon the scene, utilizing his gift of song to spread Jah truth throughout the world. Warrior King was born on the 27th of July, 1979, in Kingston’s Jubilee Hospital, soon moving to Clarendon and then settling in the growing city of Portmore at age eleven. “From birth I’ve always loved music, but it was not until I attended high school at the age of thirteen that I thought about it as something I could do myself,” Warrior King explains. “At that time I followed Bounty Killer’s style, but then my friends said “You have the potential. You have the talent.’ From there I started increasing my own thing, and with encouragement from my peers and divine inspiration, the music started to flow.”
