Chronixx is Cool As The Breeze in the summer heat
Cool As The Breeze is the truest Summer Song, an eternal one if there ever was.
Cool As The Breeze is the truest Summer Song, an eternal one if there ever was.
Jamaican music is known for a particular aesthetic when it comes to music videos, one that has seldom seen change since inception. But there exists a core group of filmmakers/ directors locally who are redefining what our culture looks like through music videos. Among this core group of innovators, is Wikid Media.
Legendary producer/audio engineer turned artist, Bulby York’s new single is a beam of light amid global pandemic.
The “Ordinary Day” singer is black with a “Steamix” of “Know Herb” one of his most popular joints just in time for the infamous marijuana holiday 4/20
Cannabis and music royalty Hempress Sativa on a mission to preserve roots music. Daughter of
This past Saturday night was a most welcomed celebration of roots music, graciously brought to us by the regal, Hempress Sativa. Well known for hits like Boom Shakalak, Rock It Ina Dance, The Weed Thing, and more recently, Rastafari Rise, Sativa’s musical catalog has been on a steady incline as she tours the world.
Jah9, powerful songstress and yogi put her full spectrum of experiences and skills on display as she tackled some very tough but key social issues. Issues that tie squarely into the themes of her upcoming album Note To Self, scheduled for release March 13th.
“Combining I think is just who we are because we come from that. Our roots lead back to Africa, all of us, and Rastafari music and culture, Hailing His Majesty, everything is connected that way. It’s like left foot and right foot. So to represent this, to me, through music is just representing the culture or myself in the best way possible, because it is who we are. The sound is a representation of our being. So when you hear the sound you think of I&I, even if it’s bob marley it has a certain imagery, a certain lifestyle. Some people might think it’s just smoking weed but it has much more to it than that. So the sound is like a signal then, an identification of the people.”