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Jamaica Gleaner Entertainment
published: Sunday | September 9, 2007

Deejays go for degrees
Artistes inspire their listeners through their music, but it is few of them who inspire through their actions.

Sean Kingston hits from United States

The name Sean Anderson means very little to most people, but bet your bottom dollar Sean Kingston does.

Serani adds voice to producing

With every generation comes a new prodigy.

... Wishes vocals had come earlier

Sunday Gleaner: Were you always interested in singing?CSM: I guess whenever I started making beats.

STORY OF THE SONG: Guitarist plucks heartstrings with 'How Could I Live'

When reggae meets romance the result is lover's rock, a sub-genre all in itself with a loyal following from a culture where the toughest of rude boys ...

Boy wonder becomes reggae's Crown Prince

Bob Marley was the established reggae king, not through lineage or decree but popular acclaim, long before Dennis Brown died in 1999, but there is room in the kingdom of rockers for more than one royalty.

GLORY DAYS: General Trees pulls music from the deck

Krista HenryStaff ReporterAmos Edwards' deep, gravely voice often reminds of an era when listening to dancehall was just a little bit rude.

I Jah Bones blends reggae with Spanish

Reggae in Spanish to many may seem like an oddity, but for I Jah Bones, singing reggae in Spanish has become second nature.

Mr. G rests producing for performing

Mr. G in slightly earlier years

Having been in the music business for more than a decade, Mr. G, formerly known as Goofy, is back in the mainstream of dancehall.





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