Inspirational singer and songwriter Richie Flo, hails from the parish of St. Thomas, Jamaica. He started singing at an early age and joined the family band, quickly finding his niche as recording reggae/dancehall artist. Throughout is musical career in Jamaica
Richie Flo Worked with Wayne Lonesome of Runthings Productions, Earth Foundations and World Flavas producing original and relevant materials. Richie migrated to Canada and continued his passion in writing and recording music.

From the start of his career, Richie Flo was performing on community events in Jamaica and Canada, which include Jambana Festival 2014, Jamaica Day 2014 & Humber College Black History Month Celebration to name a few. These opportunities have contributed to the development of interacting with the audience and introducing his unique sound.
Humble, focused and dedicated to his craft is truly reflective in the music he produces and presents publicly.
Richie is currently signed to Adyktve Entertainment, and works closely with Break Through Records and he has recently released his dynamic EP titled “Richie Flo”.

Click the link to get your copy of “CHOP DEM OFF” https://itunes.apple.com/ca/album/chop-dem-off/id930740181?i=930740207

Though the Reggae/Dancehall industry is dominated by men, Karamanti stands as a strong black woman, (in her home town of Kingston, Jamaica) raining showers of conscious lyrics to a generation far from reality.

Karamanti have been creating music since she was eight years old. Falling in love first with rap (or hip-hop), then embracing Dancehall and now passionate about Reggae. Although she has been making music for most of her life, she only began to pursue it as a career in 2011. This commitment came through encouragement from others who heard her music and convinced her to take the necessary steps to ensure that others hear it as well.

Though she is regarded as a reality artist, Karamanti has no problems stepping outside her box from time to time and engaging listeners in what she refers to as pure entertaining rhetoric. This is what she did on her single “don’t it” which was produced by Red Boom from Hard at Work Music, a Jamaica based record label. The track exposed her to a different audience who overwhelmingly insisted on a video, which was produced and released to TV in May 2012. Karamanti spent the month of July/2012 engaged in a nationwide media tour which had her performing and/or being interviewed on all the major entertainment radio and TV programs in Jamaica. That media tour was followed up with a Canadian tour which saw her hitting the stage on major events such as the Montreal Reggae Festival and the Toronto Rasta Festival.

After returning to Jamaica, Karamanti learnt that another single she had recorded for Food Palace Music (owned by Pharfar in Denmark) months earlier, was now released and had gained traction. The song, which is called “read”, began to get heavy radio rotation and had even entered a few charts. One of which was  the Top Ten Conscious Chart which airs on Jamaica’s Roots FM. “Read” was the number one song for the week of November 2^nd2012. The song also captured the attention of one of the biggest promoters in Sweden who eventually booked Karamanti for her first European tour which occurred from April to June 2013. Karamanti had shows in Gothenburg and Stockholm as well as Aarhus and Copenhagen in Denmark. Prior to leaving Jamaica, Karamanti worked ceaselessly on her first studio album which was digitally released on April 25^th, 2013.The album is called Dancehall Retaliates and it addresses some of the negative stereotypes about Dancehall music, culture and lifestyle. The project features production from two of Jamaica’s most sought after young producers; Ricardo “Red Boom” Reid and Shamarie “Digital Sham” Bogle. Dancehall Retaliates is available on all major online music stores and has been getting good reviews from both the public and the media.

At the beginning of 2014 Karamanti found out that she was nominated as best female solo artist for 2013 by the Dancehall Industry Awards. Additionally, one of her videos for the song “rise” (which is on the album Dancehall Retaliates) was nominated as best dancehall video for 2013. Also, Reggae France included Karamanti’s album Dancehall Retaliates in the WINS REGGAE © (formerly WEB REGGAE AWARDS ©) in the category for Dancehall Album of the year for 2013. In this category, Karamanti went up against two other Jamaican heavy weights, Vybz Kartel and Mr. Vegas. Even though she did not win an award, Karamanti was determined not to slow down as she began to collaborate with a lot of local and international artists and producers on various projects. She connected with Ghanaian producer Infectious (aka Riddim Boss), and did a song entitled “Letter 2 Ghana” which immediately created a buzz in that country. The success of “Letter 2 Ghana” attracted quite a few emerging and established African artists and producers to Karamanti. She has collaborated with Iwan, Sonniballi, Blasto and several other African acts. From Jamaica Karamanti has collaborated with 3 Starr (from Mavado’s Gully Squad), veteran Mikey General, Asante Amen and many others.

Persons interested in working with Karamanti may contact her marketing team, via the following correspondence;

For bookings, media & music features email: karamantimusic@gmail.com or karamantimgt@gmail.com or Phone: (876) 402-9301 / Text: (876) 313-6319

Karamanti on twitter: @karamanti

Karamanti’s official website: www.karamantimusic.com

Karamanti on you-tube: www.youtube.com/KaramantiTV

Karamanti on FB: www.facebook.com/pages/Karamanti/106344336092282