Robert Bailey aka Dillgin who established the Dillgin Lupus Foundation in Kingston to cater to the needs of persons living with lupus is creating a huge buzz with his grimy soulful dancehall single, My Life, which was released on the Wall Streetz Records/Chase Mills Records. The reggae singer in a recent interview with The Jamaica Observer said he is pleased with the response in the streets
When the song plays now, the man dem a beat down the zinc dem and ah give it pure fire torch,” Dillgin also said the have been played on iriefm, suncity104.9fm ,hitz 92 fm and Rootsfm96.1 . The single has been popping up on the playlists of a number of ethnic radio stations from California to France and he has been getting an advance buzz among street selectors and mixtape deejays in Jamaica.
“People say: 'Dillgin you find it', so mi ah keep up the promotion. This song, My Life, is a personal song for me, it chronicles my journey through life and dancehall and reflects my 'love each day of my life' philosophy so I plan to go all out and do a video as well,” he said.
Dillgin’s music speaks to his goal of being an agent of change, using his music to spread a message of LOVE, TOLERANCE, PEACE, INSPIRATION and THE SUPPORT OF OTHERS.
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Natty King told THE WEEKEND STAR that although he is being bashed for stepping into the dancehall with a somewhat raunchy girls' tune, he is pleased that Joe is creating a buzz.
" Joe is a reality song, these things happen. It is the pretty boys who get all the girls. People a seh all kinds of things, but yuh can't please di dutty n***a dem. All when yuh do righteousness dem talk negative. Mi do No Guns To Town and dem did a chat bare tings, so now me cork up my ears and a do my thing," he said.
The artwork for Joe is a cartoon depiction of a number of girls lying down on the sand clad
"People like the suss and drama. Yuh can't come back same way and create a buzz. Natty King nuh come fi fight nuh religious war in a music. A lot of people don't know that I started out as a deejay, a cheat me cheat dancehall and come over into reggae," he explained.
Natty King, given name Kevin Roberts, added that his first song was produced by dynamic dancehall duo Steelie and Cleevie, and it was after that, in 2003, that he released No Guns To Town, which was a hit for him. He followed it up with songs like Mr Greedy, Love Me, and for Frenz For Real. His fortunes have since fluctuated, but the singer has a niche in Africa and has toured the continent at intervals. He took a break to attend to personal business, relocated to St
"I just built my studio in Kingston and have my own Wellowell Productions label so when the producer dem not sending me no riddim, I can build my own. The Joe riddim was built by DXL, an engineer/artiste who always uses my studio, and it has a really nice ol' time feel that people love," he said.