Artiste Spotlight: Prince Pin Is Ready To Break Out

prince-pin
Prince Pin

In 2017 when Prince Pin counteracted Ishawna’s Equal Rights with his song called Justice it increased his fan base and gave him added popularity as his style garnered much traffic to his social media and online platforms.

With almost ten songs out now and available on his YouTube channel, the dancehall artiste said he is set apart from competition because of his versatility and ability to appeal to the wide selection of tastes and preferences.

His music can best be described as hardcore reggae/dancehall, with vocal variation that allows him to creatively create songs on any topic. “My style is the style of today. Any style you can think of right now a we that. We are versatile…”, he told DancehallMag.

Having performed on several local shows such as Follow Di Arrow and clubs across the US, the Freaky Seduction, Bad Gyal, Time Ah Di Masta Boss has his hopes set on working with any big act in the Industry.

He says, “The work continues, I am always working, still recording , still dropping new music and ready to work with anyone locally or internationally that is doing good music”.

https://www.instagram.com/p/B9opTB-psgy/

Prince Pin was born Dainton Lawn but adapted to the stage name that was inspired by his father, King Pin, who also had his stint in the music industry.  From performing for class mates in high school, to step out and holding his own, Prince Pin has gained a lot of popularity and amongst dancers from Europe, Asia and the united States for his single titled, “Whining Class”.

In December 2019, Prince Pin was forced to dispel rumors that he was wanted by the Jamaica Constabulary Force in connection with a murder investigation. “We can categorically state that we have not been contacted by any official from Jamaica’s law enforcement (authorities)”, his management team said in a release.