He may have started off singing parang as a pre-teen, but at 22, Trinidad and Tobago’s Tyrel Ross is delivering island pop- a genre saturated with that fresh Caribbean vibe that the world just can’t seem to get enough of. If you’ve never heard about Tyrel, here’s what you should know :
Tyrel’s studying International Transportation and Trade at Suny Maritime College in New York but he’s presently at home in Trinidad until the end of August when he’ll return to continue his studies. His passion for music just cannot be overlooked however, and he told EBUZZTT that he’s received a lot of support from his step-father in the pursuit of his musical ambitions. His mother, he says, keeps him driven academically and for that, he is tremendously grateful.
The release of his brand new single, ‘This Girl is Hot’, complete with a video that’s already uploaded to YouTube, boasts a message that’s much bigger than what’s shared on the surface level. “For me personally, the song’s hook, ‘this girl is hot’, stands for a lot more than physical beauty. I want women to understand that hot doesn’t just mean their physical makeup, but their mind, their attitude, their vibe, their flair, the way they carry themselves,” he said, encouraging females to believe in themselves. “No matter how you think others perceive you, that shouldn’t really matter. You should know that no matter what, you are beautiful ; you were made beautiful. Just believe in yourself and you”ll be just fine.”
A former Holy Cross College student, Tyrel plays the guitar and says he wants to learn the piano. He has a great appreciation for music and it shows in the quality of what he delivers. The new track, which was produced at Dan Borgers Studios in Toronto Canada was co-written by Jenna Nation Music out of Toronto and Ross himself. “I worked with Dan Borgers and Jenna Nation on my previous release and I really enjoyed that experience so we did it again,” he said. Already, Tyrel says he’s been receiving a lot of good feedback on the new release, explaining that while at home in Trinidad and Tobago, the urban market facilitates mostly Soca and Dancehall music, he feels there’s a growing appreciation for Island Pop. “I’ve been influenced musically by many of our local artistes. I love what Kalpee’s been doing musically and it’s good to see how far he’s reached,” said Tyrel, noting that Kees and Voice are two other favourites of his. “Internationally, I love all kinds of musical genres really. From John Legend to Chronixx, Hood Celebrity, Koffee, Ed Sheran ; once the music sounding good, I’m vibin’ to it..”
The Caribbean is mourning the loss of one of its greatest sporting icons following the death of Sir Garfield Sobers, the Barbadian cricket legend widely regarded as one of the finest players the game has ever known. He was 89.
Cricket West Indies confirmed Sir Garfield’s passing on Friday. According to reports, he died at his home in Barbados after a period of illness, just days before his 90th birthday.
Born in Bridgetown, Barbados, on July 28, 1936, Sir Garfield became one of the most influential figures in the history of West Indies cricket. His achievements on the field, coupled with the dignity and pride with which he represented the Caribbean, earned him admiration across generations and around the world. He was knighted in 1975 for his services to cricket and was later named a National Hero of Barbados, one of the country’s highest honours.
As news of his passing spread, tributes poured in from across the Caribbean and the wider cricketing community. In a statement, Cricket West Indies said, “A great innings has come to an end. In our hearts, now and forever, Sir Garfield Sobers.”
Fellow Bajan National hero, Rihanna shared her sentiments in a voice message.
Cricket West Indies President Dr. Kishore Shallow also honoured the Barbadian legend, saying, “Sir Garfield Sobers has completed his final innings, but his legacy will forever endure in the hearts of our region, and the story of the cricketing world.”
Sir Garfield’s influence extended far beyond the cricket field. Throughout his life, he became a symbol of Caribbean excellence, inspiring generations of athletes and earning respect as one of the region’s greatest ambassadors.
His passing marks the end of an extraordinary era, but his legacy will continue to live on in Barbados, throughout the Caribbean and wherever the game of cricket is played.
Grammy Award-winning reggae band Morgan Heritage returns with “Come Feel The Love,” an uplifting new single written and produced by nine-time Grammy Award-winning artist, producer, and songwriter Stephen Marley.
Released on July 10th through Ghetto Youths International, the song serves as a vibrant musical invitation to experience Jamaica through its people, culture, landscapes, and unmistakable spirit. According to a media release the song celebrates the essence of Jamaica through authentic storytelling, using the universal language of reggae to capture the island’s warmth, resilience, beauty, and enduring sense of community.
Led by the unmistakable voices of Gramps Morgan and Mojo Morgan, the single paints vivid images of Jamaica’s natural beauty, from the iconic lignum vitae and soursop trees to Negril’s coastline, Lovers’ Leap, and the communities where generations have shaped one of the world’s most influential musical cultures.
Complementing the song is a visually stunning official music video produced by Filmaica and directed by Fernando Hevia. Filmed entirely on location throughout Jamaica, the visual showcases many of the island’s breathtaking landscapes and cultural landmarks. Gramps Morgan’s performance scenes were captured in Negril and at the iconic Lovers’ Leap in St. Elizabeth, both destinations referenced in the lyrics, bringing an added level of authenticity and emotional connection, while celebrating the beauty and diversity of Jamaica.
Built around the infectious refrain, “Come Feel The Love,” the record embodies Jamaica as more than a destination – it is a feeling rooted in family, music, community, and connection.
Celebrating Home.
“Come Feel The Love” marks Morgan Heritage’s first newly recorded release since the ascension of one of its founding members, Peetah Morgan, opening a new chapter for one of reggae’s most celebrated groups while honoring the legacy he helped build. The single reflects the band’s enduring commitment to carrying its message of unity, love, and cultural pride to audiences around the world.
“Jamaica has given us so much, our identity, our music, our culture, and our purpose,” said Gramps Morgan. “This song celebrates everything we love about home and invites the world to experience the same warmth and inspiration that continues to shape who we are.”
Mojo Morgan added, “Reggae has always connected people across cultures and generations. ‘Come Feel The Love’ reminds us that Jamaica’s greatest gift isn’t just its beauty, it’s the love, unity, and positive spirit that people feel the moment they arrive.”
The record seamlessly blends Morgan Heritage’s signature harmonies with Stephen Marley’s timeless production, creating a contemporary roots,reggae anthem that honors Jamaica’s traditions while introducing its story to a new generation of listeners.
As one of reggae’s most celebrated families, Morgan Heritage has spent decades carrying Jamaican music to audiences around the world, earning a Grammy Award and building a legacy of socially conscious, spiritually uplifting recordings. Their collaboration with Stephen Marley, one of reggae’s most accomplished artists and producers, brings together two of Jamaica’s most influential musical legacies in a powerful celebration of the island, its people, and its culture.
More than the release of a new single, “Come Feel The Love” represents the beginning of Morgan Heritage’s next chapter, one rooted in the same values that have defined the band for generations while embracing a renewed purpose. As they honor Peetah Morgan’s enduring legacy, the group continues its mission of celebrating Jamaica through music and spreading love, unity, hope, and positivity to audiences around the world.
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