DOCSLIB.ORG

Beyond the Shorelines

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Beyond the Shorelines Beyond the Shorelines: A Free Guide to Experience The Authentic Jamaican Culture Most Travelers Miss S T N E 3 WELCOME TO JAMAICA T INTRODUCTION: JAMAICA AT A GLANCE N 4 O 7 WORDS TO KNOW BEFORE YOU GO- JAMAICAN PATOIS C SOUND OF SWEET JAMAICA- THE 10 MUSIC CULTURE F DANCE WITH THE PEOPLE & O 13 CONNECT WITH LOCALS E 16 REAL JAMAICAN COOKING TO EMBRACE LOCAL LIFESTYLE L JAMAICA ‘TO DI WORLD’ WITH B 20 SPORTS A 24 READY FOR JAMAICA? T WELCOME TO JAMAICA Beyond the shorelines, hotels and resorts is a place where heart meets beauty...A place where you can enjoy authentic and delicious cuisine as you discover unique ways of speaking...A place where you can vibe to good melodic music and dance to pulsating rhythms. Beyond the jungles and paradises is a culture of dominoes and sports at every corner that feeds the vibrant and free spirits of the people. There’s a culture of Bob Marley wailing through a sound box at the locals' favorite hotspot...The pelting rays of the tropical sun on your skin as you sip a cold Red Stripe Beer...bursts of laughter surrounding you. Beyond the shorelines, is the REAL Jamaica- rustic, outback and authentic in every sense of the word, and waiting to be discovered like a rare and hidden gem. Ahh...are you ready to uncover this unique little island? 3 Welcome to Jamaica! INTRODUCTION JAMAICA AT A GLANCE For some, Jamaica is the ideal beach vacation with white sands lined by the deep blue waters of the Caribbean Sea. For others, Jamaica is Bob Marley singing ‘Three Little Birds’...a Rastafarian high on life and marijuana. While for many, Jamaica is Usain Bolt pointing his arms to the sky in what has become his famous signature move, ‘To Di World.’ 4 Introduction: Jamaica At A Glance But while a glimpse of Jamaica might leave you with such impressions, they often turn out to be unfulfilling and for some, completely wrong...Like picturing a rasta every time you think of Jamaica though less than 1% of the island’s population identifies as such...Or thinking the population is always laid back and smoking marijuana when that’s quite far from the truth. Jamaica is much more complex than a few stereotypes that take control of our country’s identity. Jamaicans have a spirit that is hard to kill. From fighting for freedom in Maroon rebellions during slavery (the Jamaican Maroons are ancestors of slaves who escaped to mountains to form independent settlements as free men and women) to fighting for identity through music, dance, language, food and sports. The fire that burns within us never dies. 5 Introduction: Jamaica At A Glance It’s true to say that despite our size, we make great impacts across the world. And maybe it has a lot to do with the nature of our people- ever friendly, welcoming and funny! This guide takes you away from the tip of the iceberg and introduces you to a deeper side of the island’s culture- the side that you never miss but never get to fully experience. Well, now’s the time to change that. Come with me as I take you Beyond The Shorelines. 6 Words to Know Before You Go Words to Know Before You Go- Jamaican Patois Jamaica is a land that promotes unity, it’s why our motto is ‘Out of Many, One People’ which accounts for the diversity of ethnic groups and cultures in the country. But something that has always been exclusive to Jamaicans is our language. A sweet broken tongue that only the locals understand, called Patois (pronounced Patwa) or the Jamaican Creole. But it’s time you join the conversation. If you’re in Jamaica or planning a trip to Jamaica, you’ll hear the locals talking in a way you’ve never experienced before. The Jamaican Creole is a unique combination of West African and English words. It originated as a medium for communication between slaves and is still widely used by locals today. To foreign ears, it can be quite difficult to understand. But with these few Words to Know, you’ll be laughing through deep conversations with locals in no time! 8 WORDS TO KNOW, BEFORE YOU GO YOU SAY JAMAICANS SAY What’s Up? Wah gwaan, Whappen I will be right back Mi soon come Well done, Bye (a farewell & Big up yuh self, Respect greeting) See you later Likkle more, Walk good Go away Gweh Fantastic Irie Yeah Ya man Just a little Jus a toops Don’t mess with me Nuh ramp wid mi I don’t care Mi nuh biznizz Thinking of going to Jamaica or looking for a new and different travel experience? Well, book our Jamaican Patois tour here and get ready to learn more about what Jamaicans are really saying. 9 Sound of Sweet Jamaica THE MUSIC CULTURE When people think of Jamaica, one of the first things that come to their minds is Bob Marley. So much so that he almost becomes synonymous with the country itself. And it is undeniable that the King of Reggae, Bob Marley, is a huge part of our music culture. With songs like ‘One Love’ and ‘No Woman No Cry’ that seems to be the soundtrack of Jamaica, it’s no wonder why he’s such an iconic figure to the people of the island. But there’s much more to our music, outside of the legendary Marley’s. There’s Peter Tosh, Beres Hammond, Jimmy Cliff, Buju Banton, Shaggy and even the more recent Chronixx and Protoje. 10 Sound of Sweet Jamaica Even further outside of Reggae is Dancehall, Mento and Ska, all apart of Jamaica’s huge footprint in the music industry. Dancehall is one of the most recent emerging musical genres from Jamaica. It’s upbeat rhythm and lively nature feeds the energy of the people and drives the heart of the country. Even in Church, many of the songs have the upbeat reggae and dancehall rhythm which locals love to sing and dance to. Our music is so important to us that there’s no better way to connect with local people and understand local living than vibing to the soothing beat of Reggae and the pulsating rhythm of Dancehall. Can you hear that? The sound of sweet sweet Jamaica! 11 Sound of Sweet Jamaica Sample the Music: Our Reggae Playlist One Love Bob Marley and the Wailers The Harder They Come Jimmy Cliff Putting Up A Resistance Beres Hammond Legalize It Peter Tosh Money In My Pocket Dennis Brown Destiny Buju Banton It Was Written Damian Marley Who Knows Protoje Likes Chronixx Rapture Koffee Sample the Music: Our Dancehall Playlist Ting-a-Ling Shabba Ranks Ring the Alarm Tenor Saw Ghetto Story Baby Cham Girls Dem Sugar Beenie Man Zungguzungguzeng Yellowman Turn Me On Kevin Lyttle Yuh Nuh Ready Fi Dis Yet Pinchers Murder She Wrote Chaka Demus and Pliers Gimme the Light Sean Paul Sycamore Tree Lady Saw Interested in learning more about Jamaica’s music culture? Book our Bob Marley tour and discover the history and magic behind his music! 12 DANCE WITH THE PEOPLE & Connect With Locals Dance With The People With music playing such a huge part of who we are as a people, naturally, dance isn’t far behind. And Jamaicans are nothing if not dancers. Dance is an integral part of our culture. It always has been and always will be. Jamaicans are born with a rhythm that’s hard to catch. Almost every local hotspot on the island has a music box blasting sounds that the locals can’t help but tap their feet and swing their shoulders to. It’s in our blood. It’s embedded in who we are and therefore is a perfect way to get a more intimate experience with our culture. Jamaicans dance for all reasons and at every occasion. They can’t help it. Track legend Usain Bolt dances on international tracks both before and after every race...It’s just something about the ‘Nuh Linga’ and ‘Gully Creepa’ (Jamaican dan ce moves) that helps him to relax. 14 Connect With Locals We dance to tell stories, for formal events, for worship, for social gatherings and cultural celebrations. From traditional dance forms like the Jonkonnu to more modern dance moves like Flairy, our history of dance is complex and ever developing. And it’s this love for music and dance that feeds our street dance culture offering locals nightly entertainment. With cultural party events like ‘Uptown Mondays’, ‘Weddy Weddy Wednesdays’ and ‘Chug It’, there’s never a dull moment on the island. But it’s time you experience it yourself. It’s time you unleash your island vibes and discover more about Jamaica’s intriguing dance forms as you uncover what it means to truly live like a local. Planning to be in Ocho Rios or nearby communities and interested in learning how to catch the rhythm? Book our Dance tour and explore one of the most exhilarating parts of the Jamaican culture! 15 REAL JAMAICAN COOKING L I K E A L O C A L Real Jamaican Cooking Like A Local Looking for an authentic foodie escape? Well, there’s simply nothing better than sampling real Jamaican cooking. Just imagine the smell of jerk chicken and pork being smoked over pimento wood, a MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE. But what makes Jamaican food so ethereal? The answer is obvious- It’s our unique blend of history and spices that make us tastefully distinct! Jamaica has a rich history of food.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Excesss Karaoke Master by Artist
    XS Master by ARTIST Artist Song Title Artist Song Title (hed) Planet Earth Bartender TOOTIMETOOTIMETOOTIM ? & The Mysterians 96 Tears E 10 Years Beautiful UGH! Wasteland 1999 Man United Squad Lift It High (All About 10,000 Maniacs Candy Everybody Wants Belief) More Than This 2 Chainz Bigger Than You (feat. Drake & Quavo) [clean] Trouble Me I'm Different 100 Proof Aged In Soul Somebody's Been Sleeping I'm Different (explicit) 10cc Donna 2 Chainz & Chris Brown Countdown Dreadlock Holiday 2 Chainz & Kendrick Fuckin' Problems I'm Mandy Fly Me Lamar I'm Not In Love 2 Chainz & Pharrell Feds Watching (explicit) Rubber Bullets 2 Chainz feat Drake No Lie (explicit) Things We Do For Love, 2 Chainz feat Kanye West Birthday Song (explicit) The 2 Evisa Oh La La La Wall Street Shuffle 2 Live Crew Do Wah Diddy Diddy 112 Dance With Me Me So Horny It's Over Now We Want Some Pussy Peaches & Cream 2 Pac California Love U Already Know Changes 112 feat Mase Puff Daddy Only You & Notorious B.I.G. Dear Mama 12 Gauge Dunkie Butt I Get Around 12 Stones We Are One Thugz Mansion 1910 Fruitgum Co. Simon Says Until The End Of Time 1975, The Chocolate 2 Pistols & Ray J You Know Me City, The 2 Pistols & T-Pain & Tay She Got It Dizm Girls (clean) 2 Unlimited No Limits If You're Too Shy (Let Me Know) 20 Fingers Short Dick Man If You're Too Shy (Let Me 21 Savage & Offset &Metro Ghostface Killers Know) Boomin & Travis Scott It's Not Living (If It's Not 21st Century Girls 21st Century Girls With You 2am Club Too Fucked Up To Call It's Not Living (If It's Not 2AM Club Not
    [Show full text]
  • Today Protoje Unleashes "Like Royalty" Feat. Popcaan
    TODAY PROTOJE UNLEASHES "LIKE ROYALTY" FEAT. POPCAAN WATCH VIDEO: https://smarturl.it/LikeRoyalty AND ANNOUNCES DETAILS FOR HIS FORTHCOMING STUDIO ALBUM IN SEARCH OF LOST TIME VIA RCA RECORDS OUT AUGUST 28 - PRE-ORDER NOW The GRAMMY-Nominated Star Taps Koffee, Popcaan, Wiz Khalifa and Supa Dups for a Game-Changing LP [New York, NY – August 6, 2020] Protoje, one of Jamaica's most important music figures in front and behind the scenes, will return with arguably his biggest album to date. In Search of Lost Time is available for pre-order today, August 6th and will be released worldwide on August 28th via In.Digg.Nation Collective / Six Course / RCA Records. Today, he reveals the LP's latest single and video "Like Royalty'' featuring dancehall star Popcaan. His fifth studio album is on the heels of his first GRAMMY nomination for Best Reggae Album in 2019 for A Matter Of Time, his first riddim production Rock & Groove, a recent guest feature on Alicia Keys' "Underdog" remix and a major label record deal partnership with his label and artist management company In.Digg.Nation Collective and RCA Records in 2020. "Like Royalty," produced by Ziah and Winta James, tells Protoje’s story of struggle to triumph and highlights the people in his life who have helped him along the way. In addition to Popcaan, the Storm Saulter directed visual has cameos from In.Digg.Nation Collective artists’ Sevana and Lila Iké and its affiliate Jaz Elise. "The song is about letting my people know that as long as I’m healthy and strong, they have nothing to worry about,” Protoje says.
    [Show full text]
  • PROTOJE Press Kit 2018
    PROTOJE Press Kit 2018 www.protoje.com www.encantamusica.com/musicservices The fastest rising Jamaican star of reggae +800,000 followers Protoje's visibility has steadily increased with articles being written in major publications, and a major achievement was being named on BBC 1xtra Hot for 2015 Artist list so he was promoted across the BBC platform. Artists were selected because As Mista Jams of BBC stated "they're producing the quality music needed to become big in the next 12 months. It's a real cross section of really exciting new talent all currently on their A game." Protoje has been gaining momentum throughout the world, performing at quality venues to large audiences and will continue to tour consistently with his band The Indiggnation. They have already been booked extensively for many tours throughout 2018. Playing an important role in the organic and conscious Reggae music revival, Protoje is considered one of the main driving forces behind it. Together with his crew, InDIGGnation Collective, the vehicle he uses to bring the music directly to the people, they express beyond what would be possible with studio recordings. This dub/rock meets reggae fusion forms the signature sound and create a fitting background for equally potent lyrics. A fresh & unique approach to the reggae sound A powerful songwriter and philosophical thinker, Protoje articulates the anger of an emerging generation by re- establishing the standard for the decaying art of socially responsible, mentally stimulating lyricism. Protoje successfully released 3 Albums "The Seven Year Itch,” "The 8 Year Affair" and “Ancient Future” which spawned hits like Rasta Love ft Ky- Mani Marley, Kingston Be Wise which was featured in Grand Theft Auto, and Who Knows ft.
    [Show full text]
  • Lila Iké | ​Biography Lila Ike (Pronounced Lee-Lah Eye-Kay) Is on the Brink of Stardom. the 26-Year-Old Jamaican Songbird
    Lila Iké | ​Biography Lila Ike (pronounced Lee-lah Eye-kay) is on the brink of stardom. The 26-year-old Jamaican songbird has an edge and ease in her voice that creates an immediate gravitational pull with her listener, fusing contemporary reggae with elements of soul, hip-hop and dancehall. The free-spirited, easy-going singer has already released a handful of velvety smooth songs through In.Digg.Nation Collective, a record label and talent pool for Jamaican creatives, founded by reggae star Protoje. The ExPerience will be Lila Iké’s debut EP for Six Course/RCA Records in a new partnership with In.Digg.Nation Collective. She breathes a delicate testimony of love, infatuation, and spiritual guidance in the 7-track release out this Spring. The EP is padded with previously-released songs such as “Where I’m Coming From” and “Second Chance.” Pivoting from the singles that earned her international acclaim in 2018 and 2019, Lila Iké unveils playful seduction on “I Spy,” her first release of 2020 produced by Izy Beats (the hitmaker behind Koffee’s “Toast”). Beckoning with innocent flirtation over soft guitar licks, Lila in a sweet falsetto sings, ​“I spy I spy, that you see something you might like. Won’t you come over if you really mean it.” ​The layers to Lila are in full bloom as she opens up about the daily pressures she faces through her interaction with people and wanting peace of mind in “Solitude” — . On “Stars Align,” Lila flips the instrumental from Protoje’s “Bout Noon” into an anthem about falling in love through the metaphor of making music.
    [Show full text]
  • Rastalogy in Tarrus Riley's “Love Created I”
    Rastalogy in Tarrus Riley’s “Love Created I” Darren J. N. Middleton Texas Christian University f art is the engine that powers religion’s vehicle, then reggae music is the 740hp V12 underneath the hood of I the Rastafari. Not all reggae music advances this movement’s message, which may best be seen as an anticolonial theo-psychology of black somebodiness, but much reggae does, and this is because the Honorable Robert Nesta Marley OM, aka Tuff Gong, took the message as well as the medium and left the Rastafari’s track marks throughout the world.1 Scholars have been analyzing such impressions for years, certainly since the melanoma-ravaged Marley transitioned on May 11, 1981 at age 36. Marley was gone too soon.2 And although “such a man cannot be erased from the mind,” as Jamaican Prime Minister Edward Seaga said at Marley’s funeral, less sanguine critics left others thinking that Marley’s demise caused reggae music’s engine to cough, splutter, and then die.3 Commentators were somewhat justified in this initial assessment. In the two decades after Marley’s tragic death, for example, reggae music appeared to abandon its roots, taking on a more synthesized feel, leading to electronic subgenres such as 1 This is the basic thesis of Carolyn Cooper, editor, Global Reggae (Kingston, Jamaica: Canoe Press, 2012). In addition, see Kevin Macdonald’s recent biopic, Marley (Los Angeles, CA: Magonlia Home Entertainment, 2012). DVD. 2 See, for example, Noel Leo Erskine, From Garvey to Marley: Rastafari Theology (Gainesville, FL: University Press of Florida, 2004); Dean MacNeil, The Bible and Bob Marley: Half the Story Has Never Been Told (Eugene, OR: Cascade Books, 2013); and, Roger Steffens, So Much Things to Say: The Oral History of Bob Marley, with an introduction by Linton Kwesi Johnson (New York and London: W.W.
    [Show full text]
  • The Dub June 2018
    1 Spanners & Field Frequency Sound System, Reading Dub Club 12.5.18 2 Editorial Dub Front cover – Indigenous Resistance: Ethiopia Dub Journey II Dear Reader, Welcome to issue 25 for the month of Levi. This is our 3rd anniversary issue, Natty Mark founding the magazine in June 2016, launching it at the 1st Mikey Dread Festival near Witney (an event that is also 3 years old this year). This summer sees a major upsurge in events involving members of The Dub family – Natty HiFi, Jah Lambs & Lions, Makepeace Promotions, Zion Roots, Swindon Dub Club, Field Frequency Sound System, High Grade and more – hence the launch of the new Dub Diary Newsletter at sessions. The aim is to spread the word about forthcoming gigs and sessions across the region, pulling different promoters’ efforts together. Give thanks to the photographers who have allowed us to use their pictures of events this month. We welcome some new writers this month too – thanks you for stepping up Benjamin Ital and Eric Denham (whose West Indian Music Appreciation Society newsletter ran from 1966 to 1974 and then from 2014 onwards). Steve Mosco presents a major interview with U Brown from when they recorded an album together a few years ago. There is also an interview with Protoje, a conversation with Jah9 from April’s Reggae Innovations Conference, a feature on the Indigenous Resistance collective, and a feature on Augustus Pablo. Welcome to The Dub Editor – Dan-I [email protected] The Dub is available to download for free at reggaediscography.blogspot.co.uk and rastaites.com The Dub magazine is not funded and has no sponsors.
    [Show full text]
  • Gillian “Fidge”
    Gillian “Fidge” Fletcher COSTUME DESIGNER & FASHION/WARDROBE STYLIST | (647)675-7887 | [email protected] www.thestylefactorinc.com Instagram @thestylefactorinc Professional Summary Innovative, tenacious and cutting edge visionary Costume Designer, Wardrobe Stylist and Fashion Director with 13 years hands-on experience in providing a clean and creative experience for a wide range of global clients. Multitalented with years of experience in the areas of; film, motion, music videos, on set fashion styling, fashion direction & photoshoot production _________________________________________________________________ Education Domus Academy Milan, Italy, January 2007- December 2009, MFA Design ​ Lynn University, Boca Raton, Florida September 2002- May 2006, BA ​ ​ __________________________________________________________________ Career History Costume Designer, Wardrobe Stylist & Fashion Director THE CHRISTMAS TEMP- LIFETIME ROMANTIC COMEDY MOVIE October 2019 ​ C/P XMAS SPEC I PRODUCTIONS INC- TORONTO, CA ASSISTANT COSTUME DESIGNER & TRUCK SUPERVISOR ● Managing the costumes for the lead stars & co stars ● Managing the costumes for the background actors ● Setting out costume dailes for first and second scene actors ● Finishing the entire look with shoes and jewelry ● Archiving and tagging looks for options and continuity ● Emailing all continuity and daily costumes to director and producers ● Managing all aspects of the wardrobe truck for organizing character costumes. ● Steaming, ironing and doing returns to Berman & Co, Thunder Thighs
    [Show full text]
  • Jesse Royal Ft Protoje Lion Order Lyrics
    Jesse Royal Ft Protoje Lion Order Lyrics Unlockable and uncut Michal wangles, but Baron vivace outshone her Afrikaners. Is Ingamar antirust or grief-stricken when subjectifies some amberoids encapsulate besides? Violent and snakier Emory tempts while hamate Bailie prioritize her tannage hereby and tooms soporiferously. What dem say dem want and protoje to start sharing again or lyrics? It is an understanding that there is a need for this message in the bigger picture of the potential of mankind. All the payment method shown below and former calypso king from jesse royal ft protoje lion order lyrics and accompanying music subscription to provide on automatic renewal has been sent you are you know on your profile. Jesse royal was performing lost time, lila iké grew up in apple id in one daughter with jesse royal ft protoje lion order lyrics community. Virgo and the lyrics. Listen experiences and encourages lewd deeds while riddling his reach great heights with jesse royal ft protoje lion order lyrics are you love with disqus head home where the birds chirping my den discovered using a student eligibility will have your dancehall. If not accept, add a vanilla event listener. Apple music video: jesse royal lyrics with protoje and videos for years, laid on all features and apps, but his smooth and receive notifications of campaigns and lives in. Key of lyrics and protoje quickly signed lila interchange verses from jesse royal does chuck norris wants an account! Upcoming female Reggae St. Type song title, artist or lyrics. Sorry, we were unable to find that page.
    [Show full text]
  • Lila Iké Shares the Experience Her Debut Ep out Today
    LILA IKÉ SHARES THE EXPERIENCE HER DEBUT EP OUT TODAY, MAY 15 ON IN.DIGG.NATION COLLECTIVE/SIX COURSE/RCA RECORDS Buy/Stream The ExPerience : https://smarturl.it/xTheExperience "...Lila Ikè wastes no time pushing Jamaica's next wave of reggae forward. Admire the realness." – NPR "Lila Iké, a singer from central Jamaica whose star is on the rise, has no use for coyness...her talent lies in the ability to use a soft touch even as she’s calling the shots" – The New York Times “…one of the more exciting rising artists to come out of Jamaica with a handful of undeniable tracks...so sweet and warm that it'll make you dream that you were on a beach instead of quarantine” - The FADER "With an incredible vocal range, mesmerizing vibrato and effortless runs, Lila Iké is steadily carving out her own space..." – NYLON [New York, NY – May 15, 2020] The free-spirited versatile artist Lila Iké is quickly climbing the ranks fusing a genre-bending sound of reggae, hip hop and R&B. Today (May 15), the 26-year-old singer unleashes her debut EP The ExPerience via RCA Records in conjunction with Six Course Records and In.Digg.Nation Collective. Lila Iké has become one of the most sought-after musicians to emerge from Jamaica right now. She can freestyle and sing in the same breath. Her lyrics are razor sharp. Her cadence is bold. Her vocals are angelic, forming a cosmic combination and force to be reckoned with. She breathes a delicate testimony of love, infatuation, and spiritual guidance on her 7- track debut.
    [Show full text]
  • August 2021 Edition
    PRESORTED AUGUST 2021 STANDARD U.S. POSTAGE PAID MIAMI, FL PERMIT NO. 7315 Tel: (305) 238-2868 3232 1-800-605-7516 [email protected] Vol. 32 No. 9 [email protected] We cover your world www.caribbeantoday.com THE MULTI-AWARD WINNING NEWS MAGAZINE WITH THE LARGEST PROVEN CIRCULATION IN FLORIDA GUARANTEED KRĪSIS Crying For Haiti When Will It All End, Haitians Ask? ... Page 3 Jamaica’s Triple Sweep .... Page 18 (Photo: Petr David Josek/AP) St.A Caribbean Lucia Has A Roots New PrimeUK History Minister …Maker Page …4 Page 8 Photo: Matias Delacroix/AP INSIDE News ................................................... ................................................. 2 EducationViewpoint .......................................... .......................................12 8 Travel ............................................... ............................................ 1914 Arts/EntertainmentLocal News ..................................... ............................ 67 FoodArts/Entertainment ................................................. ....................... 1213 HealthBack To ................................................ School Tips ....................... 2017 ViewpointFeature ........................................... ........................................... 97 SportsFood .............................................. ............................................... 1316 READ CARIBBEAN TODAY ONLINE AT CARIBBEANTODAY.COM 2 • CARIBBEAN TODAY • AUGUST 2021 Over 11,456,000 copies printed and delivered in 32 years NEWS
    [Show full text]
  • JAMAICA MUSIC COUNTDOWN Aug 16
    JAMAICA MUSIC COUNTDOWN By Richard ‘Richie B’ Burgess August 16 - 22, 2019 TOP 25 DANCE HALL SINGLES TW LW WOC TITLE/ARTISTE/LABEL 01 2 8 Megatron – Nicki Minaj – Young Money, Cash Money Republic (1wk@#1) U-1 02 1 11 Blessed – Shenseea feat. Tyga – Interscope Records (2wks@#1) D-1 03 4 10 Holy Mountain – DJ Khaled feat. Buju Banton, Sizzla, Mavado & 070 Shake – We The Best/Epic Records U-1 04 5 11 Hail – Quada – Dunwell Productions & Unruly Entertainment U-1 05 7 9 Wile Side Government – Jahvillani – Hemton Music U-2 06 8 7 Beat Dem Bad – Vybz Kartel feat. Squash – 6ixReal Records U-2 07 10 6 So Saucy – Kemar Highcon – Track Starr Music Group U-3 08 3 16 Money Fever – Squash – Shab Don Records (1wk@#1) D-5 09 12 6 Clarks Pon Foot – Jahvillani – Ova Bad Records, One Time Music, SoNoVic Music U-3 10 11 11 Mark X & Axio (Choppa Life) – Acegawd – Caution Family Records U-1 11 13 9 Back Way – Vybz Kartel & Spice – TJ Records U-2 12 6 18 Any Weather – Vybz Kartel – Shab Don Records (3wks@#1) D-6 13 15 7 Got To Tell You (Zum Zum) – Busy Signal – VP Records U-2 14 9 17 Can’t Kill We – Vybz Kartel & Chronic Law – TJ Records (pp#4) D-5 15 17 5 Good Ting Dem – Ding Dong feat. Popeye Caution – Romeich Entertainment U-2 16 19 4 I Don’t Care – Ed Sheeran & Justin Bieber feat. Koffee & Chronixx – Atlantic Records U-3 17 14 21 Rapture – Koffee – Columbia (2wks@#1) D-3 18 20 3 Drugs Lawd – Masicka – Genahsyde Records U-2 19 16 24 Cool It – Spice – Spice Official Ent.
    [Show full text]
  • JAMAICA MUSIC COUNTDOWN Jan 31
    JAMAICA MUSIC COUNTDOWN By Richard ‘Richie B’ Burgess Jan 31 – Feb 6, 2020 TOP 25 DANCE HALL SINGLES TW LW WOC TITLE/ARTISTE/LABEL 01 3 9 W – Koffee feat. Gunna – Columbia Records (1wk@#1) U-2 02 2 16 Baller – TeeJay – Damage Musiq NM 03 1 16 Drone Dem – Vybz Kartel – Vybz Kartel Muzik (1wk@#1) D-2 04 5 11 Risky – Davido feat. Popcaan – Davido Worldwide U-1 05 4 11 Trust – Buju Banton – Gargamel Music (2wks@#1) D-1 06 7 13 Gyalis Story – Ding Dong – Dunwell Productions U-1 07 8 10 Find It – Elephant Man – Down Sound Records U-1 08 6 16 Leader – Masicka & Dexta Daps – Dunwell Productions (3wks@#1) D-2 09 13 7 Brik Pan Brik – Skillibeng – Claims Records U-4 10 11 8 Up Front – Govana – Chimney Records U-1 11 12 8 ADIADKING – Vybz Kartel – A-Team Lifestyle/Usain Bolt U-1 12 10 9 Like I’m Superman – Vybz Kartel & Sikka Rhymes – Frenz For Real (pp#10) D-2 13 16 6 Foreplay – Shenseea – Romeich Entertainment U-3 14 15 7 Aircraft – Aidonia – Chimney Records U-1 15 17 5 Then You…and Me – Vybz Kartel – Short Boss Muzik/ Vybz Kartel Muzik U-2 16 18 5 Bro Gad – Daddy 1 – Sky Bad Musiq U-2 17 9 15 Writing On The Wall – French Montana ft. Post Malone, Cardi B & Rvssian – Epic Records (pp#4) D-8 18 20 4 Top Shotta Is Back – Mavado – Chimney Records U-2 19 22 3 Under Vibes – Tommy Lee – Falmouth Dinesty /Boss Lady Muzik U-3 20 14 19 Dumpling ((Remix) – Stylo G feat.
    [Show full text]