5 - Music SinglesSince the beginning of the year, there has been a few good singles in the music mainstream; however, here are five singles that truly stand out.
Machel Montana and Patrice: Rolling - good collaboration and a good beat.
Chris Brown: With You - Probably the most mature song we'll hear from Mr Brown, but its melody, simple lyrics and beat have captured the ladies' hearts.
Busy Signal: Unknown Number - If you want to brainwash Jamaicans, simply sing a song. Busy certainly has got everyone to 'stop' answering unknown/private numbers more than ever these days.
Queen Ifrika: Daddy - Not particularly a club banger, but certainly a song that can't get off the airwaves, no matter how they try.
Snoop Dogg: Sexual Seduction - Snoop clearly has no plans of retiring, and why should he? He continues to provide music lovers with hit on top of hit!
4 - Unforgettable styles of the 1990s
Not too long ago, some of us religiously lived by the styles and fashions of the 1990s. Anyone remembers the:
Jeans jumpers - Were hot then, but imagine trying to bring them back today?
High hair fade - Teens and some radical young adults enjoyed having these hairstyles. Queen Latifa and Will Smith come to mind.
Thick gold chains - Typical signature for a rapper in those days or our own singer Sanchez.
Sweat pants - You were 'lame' if you weren't seen in sweat pants at the movies in the late '90s.
3- Slangs
Most of us are well aware that slangs in Jamaica change frequently, but there are three that just can't seem to get outdated, at least for now.
Dem a happen, but you occur!
Bum bang to da world!
Soo sick!
2- Carnival survival kits
Carnival fanatics, it's that time of year again and everyone knows that if there's anything you can't do without, it's these two things:
Water - Without it you will run out of steam.
Good 'jumping' shoes - I doubt there's an alternative for these.
1 - Dancing Phenomenon
Ever heard the saying, 'Everybody can dance but not everyone is a dancer'? Well, one phenomenon that has taken Jamaica by storm is the growing number of
male dancers in the music industry.
- Alexander Mitchell