Independent artist and producer Bry Hill, formerly known as Con, has officially re-released his single “Nuh Baddie Else” featuring Jamaican hitmaker Tarrus Riley. The Afrobeat-infused love song, which dropped earlier this year, returned to streaming platforms on September 6, 2025, as part of Bry Hill’s rebranding journey.

“Nuh Baddie Else” finds both Bry Hill and Tarrus Riley serenading their love interests over an energetic, up-tempo club beat. The track blends smooth Afrobeat rhythms with island flavor, creating an infectious sound that’s easy to move to. Each artist brings their own flair—Bry Hill with his sleek, melodic delivery and Tarrus Riley with his signature balance of soulful vocals and rhythmic deejaying.

The song’s re-release marks a new chapter for Bry Hill, who’s evolving his sound and image while staying true to his roots in production and creativity. The initial release credited the artists as Con and Tarrus Riley, but the September 2025 version proudly carries Bry Hill’s new name.

“Nuh Baddie Else” by Bry Hill and Tarrus Riley is now available on all major streaming platforms, including Apple Music, Spotify, Deezer, iTunes, and Amazon Music.

Two of the U.S. Virgin Islands’ most prominent reggae voices, Jahman and Ras Batch, have joined forces on a new single called “African Ancestors.” Released on November 22nd, 2024, the delightful afro-beat record was created by Grammy Award-winning producer Masai Harris, who was given the prestigious prize for his work on Kabaka Pyramid‘s Reggae Album of the Year, “The Kalling.”

When asked what inspired “African Ancestors,”Jahman said the following: “I was actually in the studio listening to the melodies of the song. Ras Batch had just arrived to pick me up, and I invited him inside. As he heard the melody, he sang out “African Ancestors” in such a beautiful melody, and the rest of the song is history.”

Both men, Ras Batch and Jahman, have been friends since the late 1990s, so this collaboration should not come as a surprise to their attentive fans and supporters. That said, “African Ancestors,” which is published on the Splatter House Records label, is now available on all streaming platforms.

CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD “AFRICAN ANCESTORS”