The year 2020 is one that will live in infamy. It was the year of the death of Kobe Bryant, the year of the COVID-19 pandemic, the US presidential elections, and it also marked the transitioning of several reggae artistes and popular entertainment figures.
Social media erupted into rueful hand-wringing and recriminations over the weekend when veteran Dancehall deejay Lady Ann paid tribute to her beloved friend and colleague, the late Sister Charmaine by singing Leave The Glammity in church, last Saturday.
In tribute to an outstanding career spanning through the mid-’80s and ’90s, DancehallMag honors the legendary Sister Charmaine for her incredible contribution to the Dancehall genre.
Veteran dancehall artiste Lady Ann and musician Sidney Mills of roots reggae band Steel Pulse have teamed up to produce Bad Like We, the last song recorded by the late Dancehall toaster Sister Charmaine.
Veteran Dancehall artiste Lady Ann is defending deejay Spice, who received backlash for not donating anonymously to the GoFundMe account created to assist with funeral expenses for Dancehall toaster Sister Charmaine.
Veteran Dancehall Deejay Lady Ann, has slammed members of the ‘old school’ Dancehall music fraternity, for treating her late friend Charmaine ‘Sister Charmaine’ McKenzie like an outcast, over the decades.
The exact cause of death of veteran female deejay Charmaine “Sister Charmaine” McKenzie, has not yet been revealed, but plans are still underway for her funeral this weekend, according to her best friend Lady Ann.
Veteran dancehall-reggae artiste Sister Charmaine has passed away peacefully in her sleep this morning. She was 53 years old.