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Jadel: “We Need More Talent Spaces.” Artiste Says She Was Told to ‘Un-Sing.’

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Trinidad and Tobago vocalist, Jadel says she’s battled with social criticism for a very long time with many who say she simply cannot sing.

Recently, the mother of one proved naysayers wrong when she posted a video clip of herself, singing “Anytime You Need A Friend” – a song originally sung by international recording artiste, Mariah Carey. She demonstrated that she is in fact a strong vocalist – this despite never being professionally trained.

“A lot of people are in shock and disbelief,” she told Ebuzztt. The soca artiste says this has since alerted many to the fact that female soca artistes like her, are in fact truly vocally inclined. “The truth is, the type of songs we deliver for carnival, songs like ‘Shake Up Yuh Batty”- we just focus on crowd support and reaction. We are busy running, jumping, wining and waving,” she explained.

Jadel went on to highlight that unlike RnB artistes, Soca artistes are tasked with doing several shows, sometimes in one night, something that has the potential to damage an artiste’s vocals. She said over the years she has been met with harsh criticism by some who have said she cannot sing. “Producers who recorded me had to defend me to people,” said the artiste, lamenting that when she first started in the industry in a band, she was told to leave RnB alone. “I had to learn to un-sing,” she said, explaining that those who instructed her then wanted her to talk- sing, instead of truly delivering with her innate vocal ability.

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Caribbean Buzz

Charly Black, Kevin Lyttle Release ‘Summer Banger’ Produced by Global Hitmaker, Walshy Fire.

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Two of the Caribbean’s most legendary hitmakers have joined forces for what is shaping up to be one of the Caribbean’s biggest records of the year. 

Dancehall superstar Charly Black, whose global smash “Gyal You A Party Animal” has amassed more than one billion streams worldwide, joins forces with St. Vincent Soca hit maker,  Kevin Lyttle, whose timeless international hit “Turn Me On” has generated hundreds of millions of streams. That single remains one of the most recognizable Caribbean songs ever recorded. 

The single, “Island Ting,” unites the music of Jamaica and St. Vincent & The Grenadines, celebrating the beauty, confidence, and irresistible energy of island women. More than just a song, “Island Ting” is a celebration of the Caribbean, its vibrant diaspora, and everyone around the world who embraces the region’s unmatched culture, music, and love of celebration. 

Blending irresistible Dancehall and Soca influences with an unmistakable tropical vibe, the record is poised to become the soundtrack of the summer, says a media release issued. 

Produced by well known international producer, Walshy Fire, with the instrumental crafted by acclaimed producer Jason Julian, “Island Ting” is already making waves across the streaming landscape. The single has secured significant editorial playlist support from Apple Music and Spotify, with Spotify further backing the release through premium placement on its coveted Mobile Home Banner – one of the platform’s most prominent promotional spaces for new music. 

Industry insiders are already tipping “Island Ting” as one of the Caribbean’s defining songs of the summer, with momentum expected to carry through Notting Hill Carnival, into Trinidad Carnival 2027, and beyond. From beach parties and festivals to clubs, radio, and playlists around the world, the record has all the ingredients of a timeless Caribbean anthem. 

“Island Ting” is available now on all major streaming and digital platforms. 

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JrDynamite Gets Real On New Single “Fake Energy.”

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Trinidad and Tobago gospel dancehall artiste JrDynamite is opening up about some of life’s toughest emotional battles on his latest single, Fake Energy.

Produced by Adrian “Always Kreative” Emily, the track blends smooth dancehall rhythms with JrDynamite’s signature sing-jay style to deliver a message that is both deeply personal and widely relatable. Through honest storytelling, the artiste explores feelings of disappointment, isolation, and self-doubt while encouraging listeners to remain grounded in faith.

At its core, Fake Energy examines the challenges of identifying genuine support in a world often filled with superficial connections. The song reflects on loyalty, appreciation, and the search for authentic relationships, all while asking difficult questions about who truly stands by us during life’s most challenging moments.

While the message is universal, the track also shines a light on the emotional struggles many men face as they carry responsibilities while feeling unseen or underappreciated. JrDynamite uses the song to create space for reflection, vulnerability, and healing without losing the uplifting spirit that defines his music.

Anchored by faith and resilience, Fake Energy reminds listeners that even when human relationships disappoint, strength and purpose can still be found through God’s unwavering love.

With its soulful melodies, introspective lyrics, and polished production, Fake Energy continues JrDynamite’s mission of creating music that not only entertains but also inspires listeners to protect their peace, recognize their worth, and keep moving forward.

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