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Sunday, September 18, 2011

Bling Dawg Drops New Single


Lyrically fierce DJ Marlon “Bling Dawg” Williams is set to drop his newest single No Change produced by Baby G from out of the Jammy’s studio. Bling Dawg has also been expanding his catalogue and musical resume with new music and projects which tests his production skills for his own “Dawg House” production label.

The dancehall anthem, No Change ,which is on the Voodoo rhythm is reminiscent of the DJ’s style in the music business which has always been about staying true to what he believes in and maintaining his morals and values.

Bling Dawg acknowledges the fast pace in his industry and has plans to stamp his dominance on the stage which is his first love. "I plan to hit the road hard in the later part of the year, with new songs and upcoming shows. I have an upcoming tour with Busy Signal so fans can look out for Bling Dawg in fine style,” he said.

Not one for sitting still Bling Dawg has also been busy working out at Penthouse records where his riveting lyrics can be heard on the Brave and Bold rhythm. The man who hails from Portland is not only laying down tracks from his own repertoire, but he is also busy producing some of dancehall’s finest. His latest project, the Pit Bull rhythm sees dancehall stalwarts Capleton, Bounty Killer, Busy Signal Sizzla and Lady Saw all lending their musical talents to the project.

The talented DJ is now booked exclusively by Headline Entertainment, a move to expand his craft and visibility in the local and international markets. Jerome Hamilton, Managing Director of Headline Entertainment is pleased with the association.“ Bling Dawg is a multifaceted entertainer with the right skill set to do well in music,” he said.

Having become a father in 2010, Bling Dawg has also set aside precious bonding time with his family and he plans to remain a force to be reckoned with in the industry, as he balances his musical career and his day to day life.
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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.

Tevin Brown Ready To Give Jamaica More Music


Sixteen-year-old Tevin Brown the producer of what some may call, one of Romain Virgo's recent buzzworthy tracks, System (Feel Like Letting Go), says he is ready for the market. "I'm definitely ready to let people hear my productions and get a feel of what I can do," he said.

The reggae rhythm, Mr. Death Riddim, which was also co-produced by his father, Dawin Brown, uncle, Omar Brown of the Vikings Record label and Pete's Music, also features the track, Mr. Death by upcoming artiste, Loyal Flames.

The young producer also known as 'Jr. Brown', says his early exposure to the music industry, cemented his love for music production. "It's something that I've always been interested in doing and loved. So being persistent or dedicated to music isn't something that I find hard. I just want to continue to remain focused and deliver great music for people to listen to," he said.

Romain who last week returned from St. Vincent, had previously spoken of his track on Brown's Mr. Death Riddim, saying, "When I heard it, I wanted to talk about real issues faced by many of our friends and families. Not just name the issues, but create a real picture of what life is like when you're unemployed, or living in a war-torn community. I know a lot of people will be able to identify with it, so I think that's why so far it has been picking up rotation locally though it was just released."
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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.

Romain Virgo Sings About 'The System'


The average 21-year-old may not be concerned about poverty, unemployment, crime, rape and other social ills which may plague their society, but Romain Virgo is - and even more-so, enough to write and sing about it.

The single, System (Feel Like Letting Go), which was produced by 16-year-old Tevin Brown, gives an honest and gripping depiction of the plight faced by many Jamaicans; a plight further exhausted because of limited options.

Romain says, "The name of the riddim is Mr. Death and when I heard it, I wanted to talk about real issues faced by many of our friends and families. Not just name the issues, but create a real picture of what life is like when you're unemployed, or living in a war-torn community. I know a lot of people will be able to identify with it, so I think that's why so far it has been picking up rotation locally though it was just released."

The singer who is known for Wanna Go Home, Cyaa Sleep, Rich In Love and others, only recently returned from his two-month European tour and says, "When I travel I always gain a wider appreciation for our music, although I'm the one on stage performing, but I also tend to miss home and our culture.

So when I write songs it's me wishing we could take the time to appreciate and take better care of one of our most important resources - our people - and give them better opportunities to survive. That's what I had in mind while writing this song." The video for System is slated for production in two weeks.
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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.