One good thing about Corona: I've been mad busy in the studio and got several new 90s Dancehall riddims ready. Come check 'em.
@selectorenuff11 жыл бұрын
reggae music is really rocking your bone fantan mojah
@lonelybones85762 жыл бұрын
I've noticed a huge trend with reggae artists changing the tempo of a song live.... I'm assuming that it's an attempt to turn a hit song into something more energetic so the crowd can get something new and exciting to react to.... Which is actually a real good idea and it is a good show of effort from the band in my opinion.... I've seen the best bands just go through the motions without any idea how to connect with the crowd or any clue how obvious it becomes by the end of a performance. When you can't be bothered to at least pretend that you are happy to be there sharing a moment through music that will never ever happen again. At least Not the exact same way ever again, it's insulting... and tends to make me feel stupid for being there. It's a privilege to be a part of people's lives in such a deeply sentimental way and it's not given a second thought alot of the time. That being said, if I have purchased the ticket, put forth the effort, made the journey and showed up to see your band perform, there is a really good chance that I am already a fan of the music... So there is no such need to be spontaneous just to manufacture the desired effect. The only thing you need to do is love the music as much as the fans and give them all you have to give. If you play the music we love with some enthusiasm and try to respect the fans enough to give them what they came for your gonna destroy the dance floor all night long. Remember that your all making music history together and the moments will never be forgotten.
@caquinemmanuel832211 жыл бұрын
sa ki li rastaa..!!
@l.s94577 жыл бұрын
omg vibes
@papelonconlimon32818 жыл бұрын
name of volcalist woman?
@tiefingtraore246410 жыл бұрын
Mkj
@samielbadawi11 жыл бұрын
why speed it up rasta ?!!
@lonelybones85762 жыл бұрын
I said something about the change too.... I've noticed a huge trend with reggae artists changing the tempo of a song live.... I'm assuming that it's an attempt to turn a hit song into something more energetic so the crowd can get something new and exciting to react to.... Which is actually a real good idea and it is a good show of effort from the band in my opinion.... I've seen the best bands just go through the motions without any idea how to connect with the crowd or any clue how obvious it becomes by the end of a performance. When you can't be bothered to at least pretend that you are happy to be there sharing a moment through music that will never ever happen again. At least Not the exact same way ever again, it's insulting... and tends to make me feel stupid for being there. It's a privilege to be a part of people's lives in such a deeply sentimental way and it's not given a second thought alot of the time. That being said, if I have purchased the ticket, put forth the effort, made the journey and showed up to see your band perform, there is a really good chance that I am already a fan of the music... So there is no such need to be spontaneous just to manufacture the desired effect. The only thing you need to do is love the music as much as the fans and give them all you have to give. If you play the music we love with some enthusiasm and try to respect the fans enough to give them what they came for your gonna destroy the dance floor all night long. Remember that your all making music history together and the moments will never be forgotten.