When it comes to reggae and dancehall, few artists bring the kind of energy and passion that Christopher “Zabrick” Reid does. As one of Portland, Jamaica's most talented musical exports, Zabrick has been creating waves both locally and internationally for years. Now, he’s bringing his talent and story to B.O.S.S. Radio’s Reggae Hour , where we’ll get an exclusive, behind-the-scenes look into his journey, his collaborations with some of reggae's biggest names, and his vision for the future of dancehall music. You won’t want to miss this one! And Mr. E will be interviewing him on B.O.S.S. Radio's REGGAE HOUR!!! From Choirboy to Dancehall Star Zabrick’s love for music began early, as a choir singer at Windsor Castle Church. He honed his talent performing at local concerts in his youth, laying the foundation for his future in music. His move to Portmore, a hub for reggae and dancehall talent, catapulted him into the world of stage shows, clubs, and collaborations with heavy

  This week on BOSS Radio , we had the pleasure of diving deep into the world of reggae and hip-hop with none other than South African multi-platinum artist Don Dada . His latest project, the double album "The Heart & The Mind," is making waves globally and touching on issues that resonate with listeners from all walks of life. During our interview, we discussed three standout tracks from the album: Rise Up , Blessings , and Memories . Each song encapsulates a unique aspect of Don Dada’s musical philosophy—whether it’s pushing through life’s struggles, recognizing the blessings around us, or reflecting on the power of memory. These songs speak directly to the heart and mind, a perfect reflection of the album’s theme. But the conversation went beyond music. Don Dada and I touched on pressing issues, like the ongoing battle over public access to Bob Marley Beach in Jamaica, and similar struggles over land rights in South Africa. The artist’s perspective on the global impa

  Reggae, a genre born in the heart of Jamaica, has transcended borders, cultures, and generations. With its infectious rhythms and deep messages of unity, peace, and resistance, reggae music has evolved into a global phenomenon. Whether you’re a fan of its traditional roots or the modern beats that dominate today’s airwaves, one thing remains true—reggae’s soul has stayed the same. But what about you? What’s your favorite era of reggae? In this article, we’ll take a deep dive into the different phases of reggae music, from its humble beginnings to its global dominance. Let’s explore the defining sounds, artists, and movements that have shaped the genre. The 1960s: The Birth of Ska and Rocksteady The 1960s were the golden years of ska and rocksteady , the precursors to reggae. These early forms of Jamaican music were heavily influenced by American rhythm and blues and Caribbean mento music. As Jamaica gained independence from Britain in 1962, ska became the soundtrack of a nation fill

On this day, September 11th, we solemnly remember the tragic passing of one of reggae's most powerful voices, Peter Tosh. Today marks the anniversary of his untimely death in 1987, a day that robbed the world of a musical visionary and a fierce advocate for justice, equality, and freedom. Peter Tosh was not just a musician—he was a revolutionary, a man whose life was defined by his unrelenting dedication to the oppressed and his fearless activism against political and social injustice. Early Life and the Birth of a Revolutionary Born Winston Hubert McIntosh on October 19, 1944, in Grange Hill, Jamaica, Peter Tosh grew up in a world marked by poverty and struggle. Yet, from a young age, Tosh displayed an unyielding spirit and a keen sense of justice. It was in the early 1960s that he met two other future legends—Bob Marley and Bunny Wailer. Together, they formed The Wailers, a group that would go on to revolutionize reggae music. Tosh's deep, booming voice and mastery of the gui