Rapper Yung Miami has officially released her highly anticipated debut solo album, Watch Dis!, marking a new chapter in her music career.
The 21-track project, released through Uptown Records, features an impressive lineup of artistes, including Rick Ross, Bryson Tiller, Summer Walker, Lil Baby, Quavo and Jamaican dancehall stars Vybz Kartel and Shenseea.
The album draws inspiration from Miami's vibrant music culture, with Yung Miami describing it as a reflection of her personal growth, musical evolution and new direction.
Watch Dis! follows the success of her platinum-certified single Spend Dat, which reportedly topped both Urban and Rhythmic radio charts in the United States....
Jamaican dancehall artiste Valiant has made a quick return to the recording studio, just 24 hours after being involved in a serious motor vehicle accident.
The entertainer reportedly sustained injuries after another driver ran a red light and collided with his vehicle, leaving him with stitches and requiring a neck brace.
Despite the ordeal, Valiant shared a video of himself back in the studio alongside producer DJ Mac, working on new music.
The move follows the release of his inspirational track Time Capsule, with fans welcoming his recovery and determination to continue making music.
Prince Harry has opened up about his emotional journey following the death of his mother, Princess Diana, revealing that therapy helped him learn to live with grief rather than trying to overcome it.
In a new interview with GQ magazine, the Duke of Sussex admitted that for years, he struggled with the belief that finding happiness might mean betraying his mother's memory.
Harry, who was just 12 when Diana died in 1997, says therapy helped him acknowledge his emotions and understand that grieving does not mean giving up on life.
The 42-year-old also expressed hope for reconciliation with his father and brother, saying repairing family relationships remains important to him.
Harry says he......
Grammy Award-winning singer and actress Coco Jones is receiving attention for her calm response to racist remarks during a photoshoot in New York City.
The incident, captured in a vlog from New York Fashion Week, shows a woman shouting offensive comments about Jones's skin colour while the singer posed for photographs.
Rather than confronting the woman, Jones continued her photoshoot before blowing her a kiss and walking away.
The 28-year-old entertainer has previously spoken openly about her experiences with colourism in the entertainment industry and her determination not to let discrimination affect her self-worth.
Dancehall superstar Beenie Man has sparked debate across the Caribbean after claiming that Jamaica introduced Carnival before Trinidad and Tobago.
Speaking during a radio interview, the Grammy-winning artiste credited legendary Jamaican musician Byron Lee with pioneering the celebration, insisting that his account was historically accurate.
However, historical records show that Trinidad's Carnival tradition dates back to the late 1700s, while Byron Lee helped establish modern Jamaica Carnival in 1989, with its first major road celebration in 1990.
Although Jamaica's traditional Jonkonnu festivities predate Trinidad's documented Carnival celebrations, historians recognise the two as......
Jamaican dancehall artiste Mr. Vegas has been awarded the Order of Distinction for his outstanding contribution to Jamaica's music industry.
The entertainer, whose real name is Clifford Smith, received the national honour during the National Honours and Awards Ceremony at King's House on National Heroes' Day.
Reflecting on his three-decade career, Mr. Vegas described the recognition as a tremendous honour, expressing gratitude for being celebrated during his lifetime.
Other recipients included reggae veterans Stranger Cole, Bongo Herman, Earl Chinna Smith and music producer Mikey Bennett.
The Order of Distinction recognises individuals who have made significant contributions to......
Jamaican dancehall artiste Valiant has reassured fans that he is recovering after sustaining injuries in a motor vehicle accident.
The singer, whose real name is Raheem Bowes, shared photos on Instagram showing bandages on his hand and what appeared to be a neck brace.
Valiant revealed that he suffered significant pain and required several stitches but confirmed that he is alive and doing well.
The artiste, known for hits including Dunce Cheque and Passenger Princess, also shared images of a badly damaged vehicle following the crash.
Pop superstar Mariah Carey has secured a legal victory after a New York judge dismissed a 20-million-dollar defamation lawsuit filed by her brother, Morgan Carey.
The case centred on allegations made in her 2020 memoir, The Meaning of Mariah Carey, including claims about her brother's alleged involvement in drug dealing and criminal activity.
The judge ruled that Morgan failed to establish that the singer knowingly published false information or acted with reckless disregard for the truth.
Carey's legal team welcomed the decision, while her brother's attorney has confirmed plans to appeal the ruling.
The highly anticipated video game Grand Theft Auto VI is scheduled for release on November 19, with economists warning it could cost the United States economy approximately one billion dollars in lost productivity.
One estimate suggests as many as 1.5 million Americans could miss work to play the game, while human resources company BambooHR reports a significant increase in vacation requests around the launch date.
The game is also projected to generate billions in sales, with analysts estimating up to 37 million copies could be sold during its first week.
Grand Theft Auto VI will launch on PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X and S.
Grammy Award-winning reggae artiste Shaggy has released a new remix of his single Boom Body, produced by French DJ and producer Shaz.
The remix, released through Ranch Entertainment and VP Records, gives the track a fresh electronic dance sound influenced by the growing Shatta music genre.
The original song features Akon and Aidonia, while the new version blends traditional dancehall rhythms with high-energy club production.
Shaggy says the collaboration brings a different energy to the record while maintaining its Jamaican dancehall foundation.
