Jah Cure Chants Norris Man, Warns Artistes To Keep Personal Business Off Social Media

Grammy-nominated reggae singer Jah Cure yesterday took a break from his FIFA video game to provide some advice to his fellow dancehall entertainers. In a story posted to his Instagram page, he suggested that his peers should stop putting their personal business out on social media since it always makes matters worse.

“For my artist friend dem and people weh like put out uno business pon social media…nuff people out deh nuh deserve fi know nuthin bout nuff awe life cause it only a guh mek mo’ chaos”, the veteran songster said.

He further suggested that entertainers should be more like Norris Man, who is a revered Rasta vocalist with hits such as Bad Road and Hold Onto Your Faith. To illustrate, Jah Cure sang part of the chorus to Norris Man‘s biggest hit Persistence which goes something like “All when yuh down and in distress, Neva mek babylon know yuh weakness, All when yuh burden is di heaviest, Neva mek dem know…”

The warning comes as we just got off a roller coaster with Konshens and his wife, Latoya after the couple appeared to split once again on social media, before making up again.

Konshens seems to prefer a more honest and open approach to social media, and feels he should be able to freely share both his wins and losses with his fans.

https://twitter.com/konshens/status/1202805521360805890

Better to set the record straight and post “Real Sh*t” than to “Keep ur biz private”, he says.

https://twitter.com/konshens/status/1202803517368537088

Cure first broke out on the music scene in 1997 but in 1999 he was jailed for gun possession, robbery and rape. He was released on parole in 2007 and started working on music again.  Jah Cure’s album The Cure was nominated for a Grammy Award in 2016 and his last album Royal Soldier debuted at number one on the Billboard Reggae Chart when it was released in August this year.