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Friday, April 15, 2011

TJ Records Releases Star A Star & Bottle Party Rhythm


2010 was a quiet year for Billboard charting producer TJ Records. However, he managed to keep the momentum going with the inescapable Touch a Button by Vybz Kartel and the DNA rhythm project.

TJ is off to a good start in 2011 as he recently released the Bottle Party and Star a Star rhythm projects. Both rhythms are among the bombs being unleashed upon unsuspecting dancehall fanatics.The Bottle Party features Hear Dem a Talk by Popcaan; More than Neo by Vybz Kartel; Popping Bottles by Beenie Man and Lolita; and Chuck Off by Bugle.

Cute Baby by Richie Feelings; Nuh Fear Dem by Assassin; Wife a Wife by Lady Saw; and Truck Tru by Tony Matterhorn, are the missiles accompanying the heavy loaded Star a Star rhythm.Additionally, TJ has another dance floor jam called Turn up Di Scheme by Vybz Kartel, which has been wreaking havoc.

Known for the hit injected Unfinished Business rhythm project, TJ is one of a handful of Jamaican producers who have had multiple successes on the American pop and R&B charts.Unfinished Business cruised its way into several Billboard charts with hits such as I’m So Special by Mavado; and No Games by Serani.

In the ethnic markets, the project unleashed party jams with joints such as Rolling Deep by Flippa Mafia, Guide and Protect by Assassin and Water Man by Buju Banton.Both the Bottle Party and Star a Star rhythm tracks are available on ITunes.
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Dancehall Ent is designed to broadcasting dancehall and reggae entertainment on a global level.Our E-magazine features entertainment news from Jamaica and around the world.

Fashion Ova Style


Magnum Kings & Queens Gives Jamaican Designers A Stage

Designer - Richie Drenz

 "Swag buck", "Swaggarific", or the aged "Walk Out/Up inna the Video", are the common street slang within the dancehall scene. Not surprisingly, Magnum Kings & Queens of Dancehall have been commanded by the lyrics of prominent dancer turned artiste, Ice, yielding to his words "Fashion Ova Style", to deliver fashion and dancehall talent in one package.

"The fashion segment was designed to give the complete package of what dancehall means...Jamaicans are fashion forward, they like to dress up and look good, while turning some head," explained Natalie Parboosingh, producer with the series and choreographer of the weekly fashion segment on Magnum Kings and Queens of Dancehall.

Fashion designer - Carla Lee
In its fourth year, the show has been known to unearth the freshest talents of DJ’s and Singjays including but not limited to acts such as Tanto Blacks, Bumpa and Chozenn. "Image matters in dancehall and increasingly we have seen a lot of our fashion trends coming out from artistes and other industry persons in dancehall," remarked Natalie.

Continuing, Natalie noted: "Your appearance has a lot to do with how you come across to an audience, whether as a performer, artiste, or otherwise. It’s the first thing that people see and so it is one of the factors that determines the impression you leave." Since its first Live Show four weeks ago, Magnum Kings & Queens of Dancehall Season 4 has punctuated every show with edgy fashion from local designers and some of the freshest model faces yet to be discovered.

"Each week we showcase a different designer with a different swag. They (fashion designers) all have different styles, which we've seen so far with Carla Lee, Semoya Lawson, Drenz by Richie Drenz and D'Luk Designz all bringing their own creativity to the show."

Natalie was quick to note that the designers have also been challenged to compete: "Each week, the featured designer presents one avant-garde piece. At the end of the 14 live shows, all the avant-garde pieces will be posted on Facebook and fans will be given the opportunity to vote for their favourite; the winning designer will win a grand prize of J$50,000."

An enthusiastic Carla Lee, the designer featured on the first Live show this season with her collection Fashion Forward, commented: “It’s a good opportunity. It really gives you additional advertising, getting persons to know more about you and your line. So far I’ve been receiving more persons calling expressing an interest. I hope that the Avant-Garde competition will really give me more exposure.”

“It’s an extraordinary opportunity, one of the best mediums you can possible think about; it’s the number 1 entertainment show on TV and it’s in collaboration with Dancehall,” expressed Richie Drenz of the line Drenz. Drenz, who was feature on the third Live show described his experience on the Magnum Kings & Queens of Dancehall Live stage as a “golden-opportunity” to showcase his art.
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Dancehall Ent is designed to broadcasting dancehall and reggae entertainment on a global level.Our E-magazine features entertainment news from Jamaica and around the world.