Konshens sparks conversation — “Whey di Reggae deh?” 

Dancehall deejay Konshens has officially entered the chat, posing a bold question to Reggae artists, producers, and selectors: “Whey di Reggae deh?”

In a video shared on Instagram, Konshens is seen vibing to classic Reggae tracks, including Chuck Fenda’s 2006 hit Coming Over featuring Cherine Anderson, produced by Christopher Birch on the Ghetto Blues Riddim.

In the caption, Konshens declared in part:

“Mi a talk One Drop Reggae music!!! Was there a meeting to say we done wid dat? Who signed off?”

The post quickly caught fire, with industry heavyweights jumping into the comment section. Bounty Killer chimed in, saying,

“Been cussing dem about the lack of support towards reggae generally in the Dancehall space.”

Producer Don Corleon responded with three fist bump emojis, while singer Alaine showed her support with four fire emojis.

Konshens’ remarks come on the heels of Fantan Mojah’s comments during his Road to Success interview on Easy Skankin with Kshema Francis last Thursday, where he accused selectors of neglecting Reggae music in the dancehall scene.

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Fantan Mojah calls out selectors over lack of Reggae support

Dancehall deejay Konshens has officially entered the chat, posing a bold question to Reggae artists, producers, and selectors: “Whey di Reggae deh?”

In a video shared on Instagram, Konshens is seen vibing to classic Reggae tracks, including Chuck Fenda’s 2006 hit Coming Over featuring Cherine Anderson, produced by Christopher Birch on the Ghetto Blues Riddim.

In the caption, Konshens declared in part:

“Mi a talk One Drop Reggae music!!! Was there a meeting to say we done wid dat? Who signed off?”

The post quickly caught fire, with industry heavyweights jumping into the comment section. Bounty Killer chimed in, saying,

“Been cussing dem about the lack of support towards reggae generally in the Dancehall space.”

Producer Don Corleon responded with three fist bump emojis, while singer Alaine showed her support with four fire emojis.

Konshens’ remarks come on the heels of Fantan Mojah’s comments during his Road to Success interview on Easy Skankin with Kshema Francis last Thursday, where he accused selectors of neglecting Reggae music in the dancehall scene.

Read More

Jeremy Harding sounds off on Dancehall, record labels & Kartel’s global reach

Dancehall deejay Konshens has officially entered the chat, posing a bold question to Reggae artists, producers, and selectors: “Whey di Reggae deh?”

In a video shared on Instagram, Konshens is seen vibing to classic Reggae tracks, including Chuck Fenda’s 2006 hit Coming Over featuring Cherine Anderson, produced by Christopher Birch on the Ghetto Blues Riddim.

In the caption, Konshens declared in part:

“Mi a talk One Drop Reggae music!!! Was there a meeting to say we done wid dat? Who signed off?”

The post quickly caught fire, with industry heavyweights jumping into the comment section. Bounty Killer chimed in, saying,

“Been cussing dem about the lack of support towards reggae generally in the Dancehall space.”

Producer Don Corleon responded with three fist bump emojis, while singer Alaine showed her support with four fire emojis.

Konshens’ remarks come on the heels of Fantan Mojah’s comments during his Road to Success interview on Easy Skankin with Kshema Francis last Thursday, where he accused selectors of neglecting Reggae music in the dancehall scene.

Read More

DJ Mac defends new school Dancehall

Dancehall deejay Konshens has officially entered the chat, posing a bold question to Reggae artists, producers, and selectors: “Whey di Reggae deh?”

In a video shared on Instagram, Konshens is seen vibing to classic Reggae tracks, including Chuck Fenda’s 2006 hit Coming Over featuring Cherine Anderson, produced by Christopher Birch on the Ghetto Blues Riddim.

In the caption, Konshens declared in part:

“Mi a talk One Drop Reggae music!!! Was there a meeting to say we done wid dat? Who signed off?”

The post quickly caught fire, with industry heavyweights jumping into the comment section. Bounty Killer chimed in, saying,

“Been cussing dem about the lack of support towards reggae generally in the Dancehall space.”

Producer Don Corleon responded with three fist bump emojis, while singer Alaine showed her support with four fire emojis.

Konshens’ remarks come on the heels of Fantan Mojah’s comments during his Road to Success interview on Easy Skankin with Kshema Francis last Thursday, where he accused selectors of neglecting Reggae music in the dancehall scene.

Read More

Reggae Visa Lawyer speaks on Popcaan & Squash’s US issues

Dancehall deejay Konshens has officially entered the chat, posing a bold question to Reggae artists, producers, and selectors: “Whey di Reggae deh?”

In a video shared on Instagram, Konshens is seen vibing to classic Reggae tracks, including Chuck Fenda’s 2006 hit Coming Over featuring Cherine Anderson, produced by Christopher Birch on the Ghetto Blues Riddim.

In the caption, Konshens declared in part:

“Mi a talk One Drop Reggae music!!! Was there a meeting to say we done wid dat? Who signed off?”

The post quickly caught fire, with industry heavyweights jumping into the comment section. Bounty Killer chimed in, saying,

“Been cussing dem about the lack of support towards reggae generally in the Dancehall space.”

Producer Don Corleon responded with three fist bump emojis, while singer Alaine showed her support with four fire emojis.

Konshens’ remarks come on the heels of Fantan Mojah’s comments during his Road to Success interview on Easy Skankin with Kshema Francis last Thursday, where he accused selectors of neglecting Reggae music in the dancehall scene.

Read More

Isat Buchanan delays release of Kartel collab

Dancehall deejay Konshens has officially entered the chat, posing a bold question to Reggae artists, producers, and selectors: “Whey di Reggae deh?”

In a video shared on Instagram, Konshens is seen vibing to classic Reggae tracks, including Chuck Fenda’s 2006 hit Coming Over featuring Cherine Anderson, produced by Christopher Birch on the Ghetto Blues Riddim.

In the caption, Konshens declared in part:

“Mi a talk One Drop Reggae music!!! Was there a meeting to say we done wid dat? Who signed off?”

The post quickly caught fire, with industry heavyweights jumping into the comment section. Bounty Killer chimed in, saying,

“Been cussing dem about the lack of support towards reggae generally in the Dancehall space.”

Producer Don Corleon responded with three fist bump emojis, while singer Alaine showed her support with four fire emojis.

Konshens’ remarks come on the heels of Fantan Mojah’s comments during his Road to Success interview on Easy Skankin with Kshema Francis last Thursday, where he accused selectors of neglecting Reggae music in the dancehall scene.

Read More

Ricky Trooper breaks silence on US visa revocation

Dancehall deejay Konshens has officially entered the chat, posing a bold question to Reggae artists, producers, and selectors: “Whey di Reggae deh?”

In a video shared on Instagram, Konshens is seen vibing to classic Reggae tracks, including Chuck Fenda’s 2006 hit Coming Over featuring Cherine Anderson, produced by Christopher Birch on the Ghetto Blues Riddim.

In the caption, Konshens declared in part:

“Mi a talk One Drop Reggae music!!! Was there a meeting to say we done wid dat? Who signed off?”

The post quickly caught fire, with industry heavyweights jumping into the comment section. Bounty Killer chimed in, saying,

“Been cussing dem about the lack of support towards reggae generally in the Dancehall space.”

Producer Don Corleon responded with three fist bump emojis, while singer Alaine showed her support with four fire emojis.

Konshens’ remarks come on the heels of Fantan Mojah’s comments during his Road to Success interview on Easy Skankin with Kshema Francis last Thursday, where he accused selectors of neglecting Reggae music in the dancehall scene.

Read More

Singer J calls on entertainers to credit songwriters

Dancehall deejay Konshens has officially entered the chat, posing a bold question to Reggae artists, producers, and selectors: “Whey di Reggae deh?”

In a video shared on Instagram, Konshens is seen vibing to classic Reggae tracks, including Chuck Fenda’s 2006 hit Coming Over featuring Cherine Anderson, produced by Christopher Birch on the Ghetto Blues Riddim.

In the caption, Konshens declared in part:

“Mi a talk One Drop Reggae music!!! Was there a meeting to say we done wid dat? Who signed off?”

The post quickly caught fire, with industry heavyweights jumping into the comment section. Bounty Killer chimed in, saying,

“Been cussing dem about the lack of support towards reggae generally in the Dancehall space.”

Producer Don Corleon responded with three fist bump emojis, while singer Alaine showed her support with four fire emojis.

Konshens’ remarks come on the heels of Fantan Mojah’s comments during his Road to Success interview on Easy Skankin with Kshema Francis last Thursday, where he accused selectors of neglecting Reggae music in the dancehall scene.

Read More

Yaksta stands firm: “It’s about standing out, not fitting in!

Dancehall deejay Konshens has officially entered the chat, posing a bold question to Reggae artists, producers, and selectors: “Whey di Reggae deh?”

In a video shared on Instagram, Konshens is seen vibing to classic Reggae tracks, including Chuck Fenda’s 2006 hit Coming Over featuring Cherine Anderson, produced by Christopher Birch on the Ghetto Blues Riddim.

In the caption, Konshens declared in part:

“Mi a talk One Drop Reggae music!!! Was there a meeting to say we done wid dat? Who signed off?”

The post quickly caught fire, with industry heavyweights jumping into the comment section. Bounty Killer chimed in, saying,

“Been cussing dem about the lack of support towards reggae generally in the Dancehall space.”

Producer Don Corleon responded with three fist bump emojis, while singer Alaine showed her support with four fire emojis.

Konshens’ remarks come on the heels of Fantan Mojah’s comments during his Road to Success interview on Easy Skankin with Kshema Francis last Thursday, where he accused selectors of neglecting Reggae music in the dancehall scene.

Read More

Beenie Man set for US Tour after 10-year hiatus

Dancehall deejay Konshens has officially entered the chat, posing a bold question to Reggae artists, producers, and selectors: “Whey di Reggae deh?”

In a video shared on Instagram, Konshens is seen vibing to classic Reggae tracks, including Chuck Fenda’s 2006 hit Coming Over featuring Cherine Anderson, produced by Christopher Birch on the Ghetto Blues Riddim.

In the caption, Konshens declared in part:

“Mi a talk One Drop Reggae music!!! Was there a meeting to say we done wid dat? Who signed off?”

The post quickly caught fire, with industry heavyweights jumping into the comment section. Bounty Killer chimed in, saying,

“Been cussing dem about the lack of support towards reggae generally in the Dancehall space.”

Producer Don Corleon responded with three fist bump emojis, while singer Alaine showed her support with four fire emojis.

Konshens’ remarks come on the heels of Fantan Mojah’s comments during his Road to Success interview on Easy Skankin with Kshema Francis last Thursday, where he accused selectors of neglecting Reggae music in the dancehall scene.

Read More