Features

Opinion, reviews, interviews, staff lists, rankings, and other long talking about Reggae and Dancehall music and culture.

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Buju Banton Says Dancehall Cannot Be Trapped: ‘This Is Rebel Music’

Buju Banton has a clear message for anyone trying to reshape dancehall into something it was never meant to be: the music is free, and it must stay that way.…

Beenie Man and Snoop Dogg’s New Super-Collab Is a Lesson in Cultural Diplomacy

Dancehall has long flirted with hip-hop. Every so often, however, the relationship produces something that feels less like a collaboration and more like an event. For You is one of…

Valiant Featured in Wha Gwaan Munchy Ahead of Summerjam 2026

Valiant made his first-ever trip to Europe for the Dancehall Takeover at Summerjam 2026 in Cologne, Germany, and sat down with Munchy for episode 86 of "Wha Gwaan Munchy?!?" to…

Beenie Man Breaks Silence on Future Fambo Feud, Says Former Friend ‘Needs Help’

For years, Beenie Man and Future Fambo were more than collaborators. They were brothers in dancehall—sharing hit records, stages and a friendship that seemed unbreakable. That is why their very…

Frankie Sly named national spokesperson for Creator Rights Movement

Reggae singer Frankie Sly is stepping onto a different kind of stage. The veteran entertainer has been named national spokesperson for the Creator Rights Movement (CRM), a growing coalition of…

Riddim of a Republic: 25 Jamaican Songs That Conquered America

As the United States marks its 250th year of independence, we trace how an island of fewer than three million people rewired American pop culture, one bassline at a time.…

Mr Eazi Recruits Vybz Kartel For New Single “Lambo,” Announces Dre Skull-Produced Mixtape “Yard & Yanga”

Two of the most influential names on either side of the Afrobeats–dancehall divide are joining forces. Nigerian afropop star Mr Eazi and acclaimed producer Dre Skull have announced a dancehall-driven…

How Jeremy Harding Turned A Roots Sample Into Beenie Man’s Global Anthem

Nearly three decades after its release, Beenie Man's swaggering 1997 anthem Who Am I remains one of the most instantly recognizable records ever produced in Jamaica. Drop the opening bars…