Sign up for the Shadyville Caribbean Newsletter to receive important news and updates
About Shadyville Caribbean
Shadyville Caribbean, an extension of DJ Whoo Kid's international Shadyville DJs fraternity, boasts some of the Caribbean's most elite DJs. The fraternity was formed with the intentions of applying the Shadyville model to the Caribbean to promote the integration of music in the region with music in mainstream markets...read more
The 21-year-old R&B singer is currently on a career high, with his single Deuces at the top of the US charts and his film Takers landing the number one position at the box office in America. Chris has had a difficult two years, being convicted of assaulting his then-girlfriend Rihanna in February 2009 and facing months of public criticism and radio station embargoes on his music....
“SHAKE IT” is short circuiting the hype-high tension dancehall wires and set to power global dancehalls. Refueled at Kingston, Jamaica’s TRUCKBACK RECORDS, the Energy God is back on the worldwide power grid and matches demand – ELEPHANT MAN slams the overload switch hard with “SHAKE IT”.
Truckback Record’s producer Steve Locke, teams up with colleagues Philip “Junior Arrows” Linton and Nigel “Sleepy Splu” Staff to define the sounds of Modern Dancehall.
“SHAKE IT” is high voltage electri-flyin’ urban Jamaican dancehall that fuels an intoxicating aura of hip bubblin’ whinin’ & grindin’. Get ready to “SHAKE IT” with the Energy God… ELEPHANT MAN.
Miami Beach - August 31st marks the big day when Spragga Benz digitally releases one of his greatest creations, “SHOTTA CULTURE” on iTunes. Some may wonder, what is ‘Shotta Culture’? So we went straight to the source for answers. Spragga Benz stated, “It is the culture that I live, the culture that I’m from. I call my album Shotta Culture because it represents freedom of expression, quality, and standing up for what you believe in.”
(RTTNews) - The film Takers, which stars Chris Brown, debuted at number two at the box office this weekend.
Takers took in over $21 million in its first weekend, with exceedingly high interest among African Americans. It netted especially strong performances in East Coast cities with large African American populations such as Philadelphia and Washington, D.C....
