With a vow to spread increased awareness for the issue which is still prevalent in some circles within Reggae and Dancehall, Uncle Jonny and Luciano boldly declare war against the unnecessary plague, and use their music video for the song as one way to reinforce the message.
Directed by Ray Smith, the video’s opening scene sees Jonny entering a music studio, and two men asking “ah who da white bwoy yah ah call call bwoy – matta ah fact – where him ah go?” Immediately following the exchange, Luciano is seen entering the same studio, and greeted by the same gentlemen who call the veteran Majesty, greeting Luciano with respect and manners.
Luciano asks if Jonny, singer from Canada has arrived, at which time the two men realize that there’s more to the white man than meets the eye.“Racism affects all of us,” said Uncle Jonny from his recording space in Toronto. “It’s time we end racism and focus on living a positive life.”
With that in mind, the video goes on to showcase both veteran artists recording their song “Move Over” in the studio in Jamaica, as well as shows clips of the two artists performing the song in an open gathering, and fans waving placards stating “end racism now.”
Reinforcing lyrics from the song include: “Don’t waste time / open up your mind / one by one / we can make it happen / evil stares / pay no mind who cares / didn’t get the message / it’s simply human rights ….”
The video has been featured on Hype TV where its taken up residence for the past few months on the Top 10 chart. The song has also received support from the international radio community playing authentic Roots Reggae.
Watch the video for “Move Over” here:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8-tMeXq2-8Y
Uncle Jonny’s album ‘Old School’ is available on iTunes and all digital outlets here: http://itunes.apple.com/ca/artist/uncle-jonny/id473559646?v0=WWW-NACA-ITUHOME-TOPMUSIC&ign-mpt=uo%3D2
To learn more about Uncle Jonny, fans can visit www.UncleJonnyReggae.com.
About Uncle Jonny:
Uncle Jonny is a trained drummer and singer who is dedicated to the preservation of Roots Reggae. Often travelling to Jamaica, Jonny has recorded and performed with Sly & Robbie, Dean Fraser, Flabba Holt, Style Scott, Bongo Herman, Horsemouth Wallace and Chinna Smith. He has also worked extensively and recorded songs with Lincoln ‘Sugar’ Minott, and Luciano.