Podcasts about jamaican dancehall

On this episode, we talk with Klassic Frescobar. Klassik's blend of Jamaican Dancehall influence fused into Soca & Calypso sound is the perfect mix. His commanding high energy vocals with the sweet soca vibe creates a unique style that is radiant. Klassik Frescobar's musical influence began in the early ‘90s in his hometown of Kingston, Jamaica in the Constant Spring Gardens area. After getting a hold of his mother's cassette player and hearing early tunes from Bounty Killa, Sean Paul and Beanie Man his mind was committed to music. After migrating to the Bronx in New York, Klassik spent most of his time creating rap music but stayed close to his roots by attending local Dancehall parties. Throughout that time he built relationships with local DJs and producers including the Jamaican born Brooklyn native Ricky Blaze. In 2014 Klassik would migrate to Miami where he would work closely with Guyanese rapper Red Cafe who would introduce him to local DJs and party scenes. After hard work and deliberation Klassik made a name in the Miami Soca scene with records “Boom” , “Bee Sting” & “Chair” His current viral record "Looking Good" on the "Code Red Riddim", facilitated the #LookingGoodChallenge which garnered over three million Twitter and TikTok views respectively. The challenge promotes dancers from around the world to record themselves dancing to the song . Since then Klassik has released bigger records such as “Like Dat Remix” featuring GBM Nutron, “Whoopsy” featuring Boidingo and “Too Much” with Marzville.

This Summa Mood II mixtape contains a mix of Afrobeats from East and West Africa and Jamaican Dancehall chunes from various artists to prepare you for your summa vacation relaxing by the beach or the pool. enJOY and show a little love

Emma Ansah reports on a Toronto Jamaican dancehall DJ and promoter who has been jailed for intentionally infecting several women with the HIV virus --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/africandiasporanews/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/africandiasporanews/support

* The 2011 murder conviction and life sentence of Jamaican Dancehall star Vybz Kartel was overturned * Jacksonville Jaguars employee Amit Patel busted for stealing over $22M from the team * The pending TikTok ban * Billions if cicadas are set to invade the US this spring in a rare double brood appearance which last occurred over 200 years ago * The Squamish Nation's largest indigenous led economic project in Canadian history faces opposition * Zionism * Aaron Rogers and Sandy Hook * Who still uses a checkbook and why? * Bryn Spejcher stabbed her boyfriend 108 times and blamed marijuana. Did a jury agree? * Mr Beast and Amazon announce new worldwide game show * California deputies fatally shot autistic 15 year old Ryan Gainer* Explore the show's: Website - www.theAIBshow.com Instagram - www.instagram.com/theaibshow Facebook - www.facebook.com/theaibshow YouTube - www.youtube.com/channel/UCsLfGQJf8T7mBXzKCEfZsgQ

Jamaican Dancehall artist Teejay is Billboard's newest cover star! Selena Gomez is setting the record straight on that viral Golden Globes moment and announced she will be taking a break from social media to focus on “what really matters.” Taylor Swift was seen heading to Electric Lady Studios in NYC yesterday and Lady Gaga took to social media to share a pic from a dimly-lit music studio. And more! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Akeem Smith grew up between Brooklyn, New York and Kingston, Jamaica, where his aunt and grandmother were figures of the city's dancehall culture. Over a decade ago he began collecting family photos and videos – archival work that grew into an artistic practice as he sought to bring those archives out of the shadows and into the public view. Smith was the first artist selected for residency at the foundation Lafayette Anticipations in Paris. He spoke to FRANCE 24's Alison Sargent about his latest solo show, death, fashion and making galleries more inclusive spaces.

➡️ Sign Up Today To Join The 'I Never Knew Tv' Movement:https://ineverknewtv.com/sign-upOn the 111th episode of The Bald Head-N-The Dread Podcast, Jr (The Bald Head) and Autarchii (The Dread) explains how Burna Boy's recent performance in Jamaica proved Afrobeats has eclipsed Jamaican dancehall music.➡️The Story Of Jamaica's Most Famous Shirt :The Mesh Marina'https://youtu.be/DShnqXRKV8c➡️ Tune into 'I NEVER KNEW 'Roots, Rock, Reggae MusicHosted By : Jr of 'I Never Knew Tv'https://www.WLOY.orgSunday 9 -11 AM ESTWednesday 8- 10 AM ESTThursday 10- Noon AM EST➡️ Get Your 'Nyahbinghi Shirt' Today:https://koncioust.com/products/queen-muhumusa-empress-nyahbinghi➡️ Listen To The 'Generation Gap Riddim': https://ingrv.es/generation-gap-riddi-3qn-i ➡️ Purchase Autarchii 'Disturbing The Status Quo:https://ingrv.es/disrupting-the-status-x2j-j➡️Autarchii ❗️NEW MUSIC VIDEO❗️ 'Freedom In Africa':https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BW09SV5aFUA

Do you love Trinibad, Bajan Dancehall, or Jamaican Dancehall? if yes, then this is the mixtape for youuu‼️

Aprile Andelle joins Matt in person for this interview in Arusha, Tanzania.  Matt and Aprile reflect on their time together in Tanzania, as well as their month together in Cape Town, South Africa.  They discuss a number of the inspiring initiatives going on in Langa Township and Kayeltisha township, and then reminisce about attending the Rugby World Cup Sevens together dressed in costume.  Aprile then talks about her background growing up in a Jamaican family, and living between Florida and Jamaica.  She talks about the impact of Jamaican music in her life, from Bob Marley to Dancehall, and shares her top recommendations for visiting Jamaica.  Aprile then reflects on the evolution of her Jamaican-American identity, and shares her experience navigating the very white, affluent, homogenous college that she attended.  Next, she talks about studying abroad in Spain, shares the diversity of the various regions of Spain, and opens up about the overt racism she experienced in one part of Spain.  Aprile then contrasts that with her experience stepping over the border into the Basque Country, and feeling warmly welcomed and an immediately solidarity with the Basque people who were in struggle for their rights as well.  She reflects on how all these experiences with racism and travel impacted her.  Then, Aprile shares her professional trajectory, how she eventually became a psychotherapist, and how she is particularly passionate about serving women of color and people in the nomadic and remote work lifestyle.

Miami is home to some of the world's best DJs. There's every genre of music imaginable. With fests like Ultra and Jazz in the Gardens, our music men/women specializing in EDM, Hip-Hop, RnB, Miami Bass, Soca, Jamaican Dancehall and even country. If you love it, someone in South Florida plays it and plays it well. What's it like being a DJ and getting your name known on this vast music-scene? Welcome to DJ Blackout and Two Live Twins' story. These heavy-hitters share thier musical journey. Airpods in, volume up, play it loud! Head over to www.getbeyondmoney.tropicalfcu.com/get-beyond-money-quiz to see how much you could stop losing and start saving. For more GBM resource follow @TropicalFCU on Instagram, LinkedIn, Facebook and Twitter.

Thank you for Listening Please Share This week family, we have a good one. Joe and Pat react to the latest song and music video by Jamaican Dancehall singer Shenseea. First there was the WAP, now we have to "Lick" it. Shenseea teamed up with Megan Thee Stallion to produce a less than stellar, raunchier version of the song WAP. Joe and Pat review the video and give their take on what they viewed and how they fell about its impact on its viewers. This one is getting nasty, so make su [...]

Panashe Chigumadzi interviews Professor Emerita of Literary and Cultural Studies Carolyn Cooper, who has introduced the study of Jamaican Dancehall culture and lyrics to academia. She is the author of "Noises in the Blood" and "Sound Clash" and has been writing newspaper columns for various newspaper, e.g. the Jamaica Gleaner. Listen in on an inspiring conversation on Black womanhood, Dancehall culture and the ties between Black communities on both sides of the Atlantic.

Dancehall mix (2019-2021), featuring artists such as Rytikal, 10Tik, Skillibeng, Mavado and MORE!!!!

In this episode I talk to Camille Barton, embodiment researcher, artist and activist about how from beginnings in ballet they have taken to seeking what feels good in thier body and learnt that this has more to do with spirals and circles than straight lines. We share our love of BASS music and Camille discusses the body as a channel for both joy and grief, while Robyn and Luca reflect on creating the spaces we want to see in the world. In this weeks geek out I check out ‘I love myself when I am dancing and carrying on: refiguring the agency of black women's creative expression in Jamaican Dancehall culture' by Bibi Bakare-Yusuf, how could I resist a title like that?! 

EP III is now available. Recent dancehall (2020-2021) including artists such as Skillibeng, Toppy Boss, Rygin King, Squash, Teejay and MORE!!!!

There was a moment, somewhere between the 1980s and 1990s, when Black music turned gangsta. This moment shaped two of the world's most influential genres: American Rap and Jamaican Dancehall. The story behind the music is one of oppressed Africans unlocking the ancient powers of their ancestors to break free. The dark side of this story is that many of those Africans, descended from slaves, embraced the pattern of violence that had cursed them for so long, and slowly turned against each other. Was gangsta music the explosion of Black culture, or the implosion of Black power? In the end, the market decides. Warning: This episode contains very strong language and language which may offend, as well as adult themes. Credits: Written by George the Poet Produced by Benbrick and George the Poet Mixing, recording and editing by Benbrick. With music from: Bob Marley - Get Up Stand Up The Sugarhill Gang - Rapper's Delight Billy Boyo - One Spliff A Day Ninja Man - Murder Dem Eric B. & Rakim - Paid in Full Super Cat - Boops Ice-T - New Jack Hustler (Nino's Theme) Mad Cobra - Bad Boy Bounty Killer - Copper Shot The Notorious B.I.G - Juicy Craig Mack - Flava In Ya Ear Remix Bounty Killer - Disrespect The Notorious B.I.G - Hold Ya Head (feat. Bob Marley) All original music is written by Benbrick and recorded by the BBC Concert Orchestra. Thank you to: Benbrick, my Groomsmen and my nephews. My team: Sandra, Vidhu and Birungi. Dylan Haskins and the team at BBC Sounds, Alex Entwistle, Adam Eland. BBC Concert Orchestra. Archive: The first four clips document scenes of street violence and are taken from various YouTube channels. The channel names are Toyin Made (used at 01:14), axolotol (used at 01:18), Eyez-wide-Videos (used at 01:41), and The Scuttlebutt Report (used at 02:01). The clip of Sam Cooke used at 03:27 is taken from his interview with Dick Clark on American Bandstand. The clip about Rastafari used at 03:51 is taken from the BBC documentary “Roots, Reggae, Rebellion”. The clip about Black people expressing their true selves used at 04:21 is taken from the BBC documentary “Soul Deep: The Story of Black Popular Music” The two clips used at 05:06 and 05:22 are taken from the BBC documentary Jamaica 40: Blood and Fire. The clips used at 07:55, 08:03 and 08:08 are taken from the ABC News 20/20 Hip Hop special report from 1981. The clips used at 19:40, 20:36 and 21:01 about Bounty Killer are taken from the 1994 classic feature with Jamaica TVJ ER host Anthony Miller. The clips used at 19:51, 20:21 and 20:58 is taken from the Yendi Phillipps Untold Journeys interview with Bounty Killer. The clip used at 20:46 is taken from the BBC documentary “Reggae: The Story of Jamaican Music” Have You Heard George's Podcast? is a George the Poet production for BBC Sounds. Commissioning Assistant Producer: Adam Eland Commissioning Senior Producer: Alex Entwistle Commissioning Executive for BBC: Dylan Haskins

Mix of hardcore Jamaican Dancehall ground tunes from 2000 - 2011

EM, Jamaican Dancehall, deutsche Politik, Aussenpolitik

Jamaican Dancehall artist, Konshens joins the ladies of Lip Service this week to promote his upcoming album "Red Reign," as well as some of his latest singles, including: "Can't Stay Sober," "Pay For It," & "Eye Contact." Konshens opens up with the ladies regarding the difficulties he's having within his marriage, and how the pandemic has affected his mental health. On the flip side, Konshens has fun with ladies when it comes to showering before sex, paying bills. and much more. Enjoy! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jamaican Dancehall artist, Konshens joins the ladies of Lip Service this week to promote his upcoming album "Red Reign," as well as some of his latest singles, including: "Can't Stay Sober," "Pay For It," & "Eye Contact." Konshens opens up with the ladies regarding the difficulties he's having within his marriage, and how the pandemic has affected his mental health. On the flip side, Konshens has fun with ladies when it comes to showering before sex, paying bills. and much more. Enjoy! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

You are now listening to Ritmos Negros! We are on the move once again...to Jamaica! Joining us is the Jamaican Cultural Ambassador! Today, our guest is a dancehall master instructor, lecturer, recording artiste, motivator, author, and CEO of Dance Jamaica, an Entertainment Organization that portrays Jamaican culture @dancejamaica. She has a website highlighting Dancehall Steps from A-Z @stylishmoves. Stylish Moves by the one and only Latonya Style! IG: @latonyastyle, @onlineskoolja (dancehall lectures)

We take you back to the 2010 Clubbing Era when Jamaican Dancehall reigned supreme! When Mavado, Vybz Kartel, Popcaan and the GAZA Empire ruled the Clubs & the Party scene and gave us nothing but Iconic Anthems! This Mix will definitely make you scream... I WANNA PARDAYYY!!!For Tracklist & More Mixtapes:www.DistructionSounds.comFollow Us:@DistructionSounds @TheDjSituation @AlleyKhat @Chutty85

Check out my brief, but energic conversation with Jamaican Dancehall singer Tiger. Tiger began performing in the 1970s and is known for his frantic, growling style of deejaying, as well as his comedic, yet conscious lyrics. In this interview, Tiger discusses his comedy and reggae music influences and more. Interview segments recorded live in 1993 at the WERS Studios in Boston, MA. A version of this Podcast featuring classic Tiger musical selections is available to Spotify Premium subscribers by clicking here: https://open.spotify.com/show/4aEBFx02xIGefbyxuI3rKm (those without a Spotify Premium subscription are welcome to listen, but will hear only :30-second snippets of music.) --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/reggaerootsrockers/message

A new music and media podcast from Stavros Boss and Big Wahala from the ESN Network This week we explore Jamaican Dancehall, Bashment & Ragga with a clash that wasn't really a clash (but kinda was). #ESNradio @esnradiopod Spotify Tracklist coming soon

50 Massive Hits from the era in which Maxi Taxi Drivers popularized Jamaican Dancehall music on the streets of Trinidad and Tobago. Artists featured include Tiger, Supercat, Flourgon, Pinchers, Cocoa Tea, Admiral Bailey, Johnny Osbourne, Cutty Ranks, Red Dragon, Daddy Lizard, HalfPint, #Barrington Levy and more!Follow/Subscribe to "The Undacover Mixtapes" on Apple Podcast & Google Podcast.IG/FB/TW @DjUndacoverBookings/Email: djundacover@gmail.com

DeeJay Dev Presents "Dancehall Ah Mi Everything Volume 2" With the FIrst 22 Mins Featuring Belize's Biggest Dancehall Hits for 2020. Also featuring some Jamaican Dancehall & Trinibad Dancehall Hits for 2020. ***Also available on Audiomack & Apple Podcast @iamdjdev_bz Follow On Facebook & Instagram @ Iamdjdev_bz Please Re Post & Feel Free To Download! Thanks In Advance

ALKALINE - Before They Were Famous - Jamaican Dancehall Artist -- Before Alkaline became a dancehall rising star, with tracks like Church Folks, Fleek, Block and Delete, city and Pretty Girl Team...find out the story of the life and career of Alkaline prior to fame here.

We sat down with co-founder of So Chill Clothing to learn about their rise to becoming one of Jamaican Dancehall most prominent local clothing brand, and what it takes to develop some amazing collabs.

Compilation mix of hits from the Jamaican Dancehall artiste Squash 6ixxBoss Download for free on The Artist Union

Jamaican menswear designer Carlton Brown has a passion for the perfect suit. The custom fit designer has designed suits for countless celebrities across the region like Usain Bolt, Aidonia, Chris Martin, Agent Sasco and many more. In this episode, we have a candid discussion on how Carlton started designing, his family life, the Caribbean fashion industry and how he's stayed in his lane to nurture success on his own terms.   Stylin on:  Lee Body Optix x CushnieVibin' to:  Jason Derulo feat. Lay Zhang and NCT 127 “Shut Up & Dance” Watch a snippet of female Jamaican Dancehall crew Versatile Ones choreographed by Kimiko VersatileExecutive Produced by Kerry-Ann Reid-Brown of  Breadfruit MediaSupport the show (https://glow.fm/thestylevibesandpodcast/)

On This Episode of The Oh Hell No Podcast Nicole catches up with Jamaican Dancehall Artist KRE The King who appeared on the podcast last year, on Episode 38 where he talked about his life, and how he is actively pursuing his dream of making music with hopes of one day making it big.  KRE The King has released his first EP and came on the podcast to talk a little bit about the process and what some of his next steps are. To learn more about KRE The King follow him on Instagram @KREMUSICDownload his new EP wherever you listen to music or click this link to download and listen to Trakkle an Bun Dem Follow The Oh Hell No Podcast @theohhellnopodcast  & Subscribe to the podcast today.    

Topics covered  * Chronixx performing to a capacity crowd in Kingston * The Best Reggae Album Grammy nominees * Damian “Jr Gong” Marley winning the Best Reggae Act MOBO * Wickie Wackie Music Festival 2017 * A Jamaican Dancehall course being offered at a Canadian university * And much more A video of this roundup can be seen at gibbopresents.com gibbopresents.com facebook.com/gibbopresents instagram.com/gibbopresents twitter.com/gibbopresents gibbopresents@gmail.com

In part 2 of my conversation with Rahmus we find out places he'd like to travel to to spread his message of dance, what life is like for him in Jamaica.   A recent loss he's had and his opinion on dancers using other dancers moves. You can reach Rahmus on his Facebook page here, his Instagram here and his YouTube page here. Please be aware this podcast does have some expletives in parts. Related: The first part of my interview with Rahmus.   For more check out the blog at pvpfromnj.com If you've enjoyed this, please support this podcast by doing any, all your shopping through my eBay link: eBay or my Amazon link: Amazon Any shopping through these links will be at no extra cost to you. Thank you!    

DJ Sugar Daddy returns from his visit to the island with this Jamaican Dancehall Reggae Live Club Mix by DJ Mark Sugar Spotify & Apple Podcast "In the Mix Since 96" All Social Medias @MarkSugar306 www.fb.com/marksugar306

DJ Sugar Daddy returns from his visit to the island with this Jamaican Dancehall Reggae Live Club Mix by DJ Mark Sugar Spotify & Apple Podcast "In the Mix Since 96" All Social Medias @MarkSugar306 www.fb.com/marksugar306

How Jamaican Dancehall music has influenced the music of Latin America, from the digging of the Panama canal to dominance of Dominican Dembow. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

New mixtape series. Ting called world tour, going around di world musically starting with back a yard. Dancehall is named after Jamaican dance halls in which popular Jamaican recordings were played by local sound systems. These began in the late 1940s among people from the inner city of Kingston such as Trench Town, Rose Town and Denham Town—Jamaicans who were not able to participate in dances uptown.[5] Social and political changes in late-1970s Jamaica, including the change from the socialist government of Michael Manley (People's National Party) to Edward Seaga (Jamaica Labour Party),[3] were reflected in the shift away from the more internationally oriented roots reggae towards a style geared more towards local consumption, and in tune with the music that Jamaicans had experienced when sound systems performed live.[4] Themes of social injustice, repatriation and the Rastafari movement were overtaken by lyrics about dancing, violence and sexuality. www.djnycee.com www.rasfm.com www.fleetdjs.com

We take the time and talk to Ajrenalin about his youthful insight on the Jamaican Dancehall genre, his career and working with other artists. I noticed his dedication to new styles and also uptempo flows. His team does support his future movements while he shows much respect to those who set the pace before him. He didn't tell us exactly which football team he supports but its all good, we know who they be! How We Flex - Buju Banton Rugu Rugu - Mr Lexx Same Friend - Ajrenalin Full Ajrenalin Interview Who We Be ft Wayne Marshall - Ajrenalin PC PC - Ajrenalin Mohawk - Ajrenalin Tumping - Mavado    Sunsplash Mix Show is 10am-1pm (EST) Weekly on www.DaFlavaRadio.com/index.php with Selecta Princess & Kenn Obara Reggae + Dancehall + Interviews #Atlanta #Kenya #Gambia #Connecticut sponsored by: Sunsplash Media, Caribbean International Shipping Services  • Cooyah CY Clothing Inc. • Startime Computers Four Seasons Music & www.JayForce.com