MoniQue & Wale Sax Shares Their Rendition Of “Amazing Grace” (@mqmonique)

Amazing Grace - MoniQue Ft

Nigerian Gospel songstress MoniQue has released her rendition of “Amazing Grace.” The fired up song features prime saxophonist, Wale Sax and it’s accompanied by a live recorded video.

Produced by Tyanx, “Amazing Grace” is a follow up to MoniQue‘s hit devotional and worship piece, “Ride On,” making it her second release for the year. Click here or on the image above to check out “Amazing Grace“ and remember to like, comment and share.

Jahmiel Delivers A Much Needed Message In “Rich”

Jahmiel

In a day and age when almost every other dancehall song is about either killing or degrading women, it’s refreshing to hear a trending dancehall artist delivering a positive message. That is precisely what Patriotz head man Jahmiel did in his single “Rich.”

The song is on the Big Move Riddim. Click here or on the image above to check it out, and remember to like, comment and share.

The Visuals For Protoje’s “Same So” Is Out Now! (@Protoje)

Protoje

A couple days ago Protoje uploaded the official video for “Same So” to his YouTube channel. The record is his latest release, and it comes courtesy of his own In.Digg.Nation Collective label, which is under exclusive license with RCA Records.

Click here or on the image above to watch the video, and remember to like, comment and share.

Koffee Surprises Everyone With New Song & Video “Lockdown” (@originalkoffee)

koffee

Jamaican pop star Koffee just shocked everyone by releasing a new song and video dubbed “Lockdown.” Much like her previous releases, “Lockdown” is already a hit!

Click here or on the image above to watch the video and remember to like, comment and share.

Kabaka Pyramid Goes Hard In New Song & Video “Babylon Fallin” (@Kabakapyramid)

Kabaka Pyramid

Fans and supporters of Kabaka Pyramid are in a frenzy today, as the artist just dropped his new song and video, “Babylon Fallin.” The single, which is on the One Time Music, Island Wav and Bebble Rock Music labels, is all about racism, inequality and the revolution we are all witnessing.

Click here or on the image above to watch the video and remember to like, comment and share.

Derrick Scott’s Biography

Derrick ScottDerrick Scott is a gospel artist whose mission is to use his music to connect with Christians and lovers of gospel music all over the world.

He is from Jamaica, specifically Linstead, the St. Catherine market town with an impressive reggae history. His older brother was Freddy McKay, a singer best known for the classic song ‘Picture On The Wall‘ and the 1976 festival winning song ‘Dance Dis Ya Festival‘ (Big Heel Boot).

In his youth, Scott was a big dancehall fan and admired singers like John Holt, Freddy McKay and Dennis Brown. However, by the mid 80s, he became a Christian and changed his tune to gospel. His sound, he stressed, is distinctly contemporary mixed with reality gospel lyrics.

While he respects the boundaries of traditional gospel, Scott does not limit his musical style. He has done work with musicians such as Willie Lindo, Robbie Lyn, Robbie Shakespear and Paul Douglas. Scott explains: “Even if I am covering a traditional song, I do it with a beat and melody that everyone can relate to, and once the music appeals to young people, they will get the message in the lyrics.”

He has performed in churches and at functions across South Florida, New York, Georgia, Jamaica and the Cayman Islands. To date, he has released four albums, namely: ‘Preachers Nowadays,’ ‘On A Mission,’ ‘Mission Ablaze (Live)‘ and ‘Gospel Truth.’

The latest project, ‘Gospel Truth,’ is a 12 track CD that testifies to the grim living conditions in the world today; the album is similar in message and direction to his prior studio releases. Scott went on to say that “All the albums have original and traditional gospel songs. However, the production of  ‘Gospel Truth’ is more on point to where I am heading.”

The Video For Buju Banton’s Festival Song “I Am A Jamaican” Is Out Now! (@bujubanton)

Buju Banton

When I first heard that several established artists entered the 2020 Jamaica Festival Song Competition, I immediately began questioning their motives. My thinking was that the competition should be left to emerging acts only, so that they can use it as a launching platform for their careers.

I quickly changed my thinking after hearing some of the songs in the top ten. I have to say that the big acts really delivered, and you can hear their love for Jamaica in every line of their songs. One track that I am personally enjoying is Buju Banton‘s entry “I Am A Jamaican.” Click here or on the image above to check out both the song and video.