On May 22, 2026, Christopher Martin and Agent Sasco joined forces for the release of “Easy,” an inspirational reggae single issued by Silly Walks Discotheque. The track delivers a positive and uplifting message, encouraging listeners to navigate life with a calm mindset and avoid allowing external pressures or negativity to become overwhelming.

Through their respective lyrical approaches, both artists emphasize the importance of maintaining perspective and embracing a more balanced outlook despite life’s challenges.

Ahead of the song’s release, the accompanying music video premiered on YouTube on May 21. The visual is available on the YouTube channels of Christopher Martin, Agent Sasco, and Silly Walks Discotheque.

Reggae in the Fields, Canada’s longest-running reggae radio program, is proud to announce its upcoming 50th Anniversary in June 2026. In preparation for this historic month-long broadcast on CKCU 93.1 FM, the program is issuing a global invitation to listeners, artists, and music industry professionals to contribute to a commemorative audio-visual archive.

Since its debut in 1976, hosted by Junior Smith, Reggae in the Fields has been a cornerstone of the Canadian music landscape, providing a vital platform for roots, lovers rock, dancehall, and dub. The 50-year milestone represents not only the show’s longevity but the enduring power of reggae culture in the National Capital Region and beyond.

“This celebration is for everyone who has tuned in over the last five decades,” says Junior Smith. “We want the voices of the community-the artists we’ve played and the listeners who have grown up with us to be the stars of this anniversary.”

Submission Categories
Artists: Special anniversary dub plates and station jingles.
Listeners: Recorded voice or video messages sharing personal memories or “Happy Anniversary” wishes.
Industry: Tributes and congratulatory messages from producers, promoters, and media colleagues.

The collected submissions will be featured during the special anniversary across the program’s digital platforms.

Submission Details
Deadline: June 6, 2026
Format: High-quality MP3, WAV, or MP4 files.
Email: reggaeinthefields@gmail.com

About Reggae in the Fields
Broadcasting every Saturday from 3:00 PM to 5:30 PM EST on CKCU 93.1 FM, Reggae in the Fields is a premier destination for reggae music in Canada. For 50 years, the show has remained dedicated to educating, entertaining, and uplifting its audience through the message of “One Love.”

Rastafarian reggae artist I Wayne will perform at Plantation Smokehouse in Richmond, St. Ann, this Father’s Day, Sunday, June 21, 2026. Organizers promise it will be one of the season’s standout live events.

Admission is priced at $3,000 presold and $4,000 at the gate. The show is sponsored by Appleton Estate Jamaica Rum.

Born Cliffroy Taylor in Portmore, Jamaica, I Wayne is a celebrated roots reggae singer best known for hit singles “Living In Love” and “Can’t Satisfy Her.” His soulful, conscious style has earned him a devoted following across Jamaica and the wider reggae world.

Minott Movements will honor the legacy of reggae icon Sugar Minott with a special tribute and 70th Birthday Celebration on Monday, May 25, 2026. The event, which also recognizes African Liberation Day, will take place at Youth Promotion HQ, located at 1 Robert Crescent in Kingston 5, beginning at 8:00 p.m. Admission is free.

The celebration brings together a wide lineup of reggae artists and entertainers paying tribute to Sugar Minott‘s enduring contribution to Jamaican music and culture. Featured performers include Sammy Dread, Junior Reid, Michael Palmer, Sister Carol, Tony Curtis, and several other artists representing multiple generations of reggae talent.

Music for the evening will be provided by Youthman Promotion and Sound Trooper, while hosting duties will be handled by Denise Isis Miller and Ron Muschette.

The McAnuff Family has joined forces with The Ligerians for the release of their collaborative album Africa My Destiny, which officially arrived on May 15, 2026. Produced by SoulNurse Records and McAnuff Family, the 10-track project brings together lead vocals from Winston McAnuff, Nadia McAnuff, and Kush McAnuff, blending family chemistry with live reggae musicianship.

The project grew from an organic meeting at SoulNurse Studio in 2024, where an impromptu recording session led to the creation of the song Colors. That creative spark evolved into a 2025 tour and eventually a full album recording, with Africa My Destiny taking shape during an intense three-day studio session with The Ligerians. The release captures not only a musical collaboration but also a deeper family and artistic connection.

The album is now available on all major streaming platforms.

Jamaican reggae artist Lymie Murray returns with his latest single, “Like We Use To,” produced by DJ String and released through the DJ String Promotion label. Published worldwide on April 24, the track delivers a smooth reggae sound infused with themes of nostalgia, reflection, and authentic roots energy.

The song captures a longing for meaningful love connections and the return of genuine unity. The single is currently available across all major digital streaming platforms.

Veteran dancehall and reggae artiste Courtney Melody is using music to spark social reflection with the release of his powerful single, “Don’t Call Me Nigga,” featured on the newly released Nah Struggle Riddim from Reggae Vibes Productions.

Published on May 8, 2026, the nine-track reggae compilation showcases several artists, but Courtney Melody’s contribution has already begun generating attention for its bold and timely message addressing racial identity, self-respect, and the language commonly used among today’s youth.

Best known for classic dancehall hits such as “Modern Girl,” “Ninja Mi Ninja,” and “Bad Boy,”Courtney Melody built his reputation as one of Jamaica’s most respected voices during the digital dancehall era of the 1980s. With “Don’t Call Me Nigga,” the veteran entertainer once again demonstrates his ability to use music as both entertainment and social commentary.

On the record, Melody speaks directly to the troubling trend of black youths referring to each other as “niggers” and “dogs,” terms he believes are degrading and damaging to the culture. Through carefully penned lyrics and conscious messaging, he reminds listeners that black people descended from royalty and divinity and should be treated with dignity and respect.

At a time when these expressions have become commonplace in everyday conversations and popular culture, “Don’t Call Me Nigga” arrives as a refreshing and courageous statement from a highly respected reggae performer unafraid to confront sensitive social issues publicly.

“Don’t Call Me Nigga” is now available as part of the Nah Struggle Riddim compilation on major digital music platforms.