The unofficial video for 1 of the cuts taken from Douster’s new Ep on Mixpak.
The unofficial video for 1 of the cuts taken from Douster’s new Ep on Mixpak.
Just some Ugandan dancehall, with dembow drums and some summer lovers lyrics. We are fans of Ugandan dancehall as this song is one of our current anthems. You gotta love functions held in hotel ballrooms as well.
The good people over at AO-AO blog premiered this blend just before our last event at The Shacklewell Arms. Its the latest refix from us which we did with Murlo, combining Ruff Endz’ RnB classic No More with classic 90s dancehall riddim Up Close and Personal. Stream or download below and remember to support the original artists Ruff Endz and Donovan Germain.
Busy hasn’t exactly been quiet recently but is still finding his feet after his stay in jail. That is not a knock against him, we feel that he is a seminal dancehall artist (especially in this current crop of stars). He recently started doing more flips of famous songs which i love because he’s great at them. Above he flips Marvin Gaye’s sexual healing in honour of Marvin’s bday. Below he flips both Lil Wayne’s Good Kush (actually known as Love Me) and Future and Riri’s Love Song alongside Ikaya.
Posted in Blog
Tagged busy signal, Dancehall, future, ikaya, marvin gaye#, r and b, reggae, rihanna
If there is one artist that we really champion is PH’s Burna Boy. Not only is he is on point lyrically but encompasses everything we love in the World Carnival Sound. His latest track Run My Race isn’t our favourite (although the video version seems to have better mastering which hampered the single), but oh boy does the video deliver. As nigeria and afro pop begins to flex it’s financial muscle in it’s videos we have seem a boilerplate sub standard Big Sean wannabe videos. This isn’t the case at all, Kazabon jokingly likened it to California Love, she has a point. It’s got the outlandishness of a 90′s hip hop shiny suit era but set in Lagos. Not just Lagos but the Shrine aka the house that Fela Kuti built. On a personal note (Hootie Who) the slap is kind of something that you see everyday in Nigeria culture, it’s just different.