All Team

Jah Niceness is a reggae singer and songwriter originally from Clarendon parish in Jamaica, recognized for his smooth lovers rock vocals and uplifting cultural messages. He began his music journey inspired by his high school teacher and recorded his first song, “Why do They Treat Youths Like This,” during his student years.​

Early Life and Career
Jah Niceness, whose real name is Henry Bell, spent much of his youth around Kingston’s studios and was first introduced to the music scene by Norman ‘Milo’ Douglas. He started with the True Traditional Family band before embarking on a solo career in 2002.​

Musical Style and Albums
His music combines roots reggae, lovers rock, and culturally conscious lyrics. Jah Niceness has released several albums, with notable titles including “Loverman” (1995), “Straighten Up” (2006), and “Nuh Diss Nuh Man” (2022), produced by Jason Bromfield for Open Door Records. His style is distinguished by clarity of voice and smooth delivery, earning him recognition and a growing international audience.​

Achievements and Recognition
Jah Niceness received the MMB Excellence in Music Award and remains active with live performances and new releases such as “Vanilla Coffee” and “Trap”. He is known for collaborating with other reggae artists and producers globally, and his music consistently emphasizes positive vibrations and heartfelt expression.​

Current Activity
Based in Orlando, Florida, Jah Niceness continues to produce and perform, recording for various producers and keeping roots reggae culture alive. He is available for bookings and dubplate specials internationally.​

His official music and updates can be found on YouTube, Facebook, and Instagram.

Alvin Augustus Elliston, known by his stage name Bigga Underkova, is a rising reggae artist from the Crescent District in Spanish Town, Jamaica, and South London, UK. He is recognized for his deep lyrical storytelling and uplifting roots sound. His music blends traditional reggae rhythms with modern energy, creating a timeless connection that resonates across generations.

From an early age, Bigga Underkova was drawn to the power of music as a tool for expression and healing. He began writing songs that capture real-life experiences — from struggle and perseverance to love and unity. What started as passion soon evolved into a mission: to uplift hearts and inspire positive change through authentic Jamaican sound.

To date, Bigga Underkova has released three original singles, each delivering a unique message to audiences worldwide. His music speaks to the soul; his voice carries warmth; and his stage presence reflects humility and strength — the true embodiment of the reggae spirit.

Released Songs

Jah Love Blowing in the Wind – a soulful anthem of love and unity

Cheated – a song of strength and survival through life’s challenges

Last Fall – a reflective piece exploring differing interpretations of life’s everyday circumstances

His Artistic Vision
“Reggae is not just sound — it’s a message and a movement. My goal is to keep that message alive and use music to lift people’s spirits.”
— Bigga Underkova

Bigga Underkova’s music stays rooted in truth and consciousness, carrying forward the legacy of reggae legends while embracing new-school creativity. With every lyric and performance, he proudly represents Jamaica and the enduring power of reggae music.

He is available for live performances, radio interviews, and cultural festivals.

Mr Brompton is a contemporary reggae and dancehall artist and producer from Jamaica, emerging as part of the new wave of Caribbean talent in the 2020s.

Known for his roots-inspired lyrics and infectious rhythms, Mr Brompton has released several singles, including “EARTH A RUN RED” featuring Abraham Richards, “She Gone,” “Look Wha Gwaan,” “One In A Million,” and “Stranger In Your Town”.

His music blends heartfelt social commentary with modern Jamaican sounds, demonstrating respect for traditional reggae influences while forging a fresh, distinct presence on digital platforms.

Yah Mystic, born Winston Wheeler in Kitson Town, St. Catherine, Jamaica, is a reggae artist known for his smooth vocal style and classic reggae influences. He grew up surrounded by music, drawing inspiration from iconic artists like Bob Marley and Michael Jackson, which helped shape his cross-cultural singing approach.

Yah Mystic has gained recognition for his reggae version of “They Took The Show on The Road,” originally a song by the American R&B group The Fantastic Four. His rendition, produced by Ed Robinson and released in 2024, received radio play and remains popular at oldies dances in Jamaica. Yah Mystic’s music aims to honor the original while infusing it with a fresh reggae flavor, staying true to the song’s original nuances.

He is actively releasing new music, including tracks like “Ebony Eyes” and “Belong To The Streets” in 2024, and continues to build his presence in the reggae scene locally and internationally.

Grabba, born Nutchell Millings on March 13, 1978, is a Jamaican dancehall and reggae artist, producer, and promoter with extensive experience in the music industry. He began his career as a promoter through his company Grabba Family Promotions, where he helped push talents like Popcaan, Bling Dawg, and Iyara to the forefront. This early experience shaped his understanding of the industry, teaching him discipline and the challenges artists face.

As a musician, Grabba has developed a unique sound, evolving from early feedback that encouraged him to differentiate himself from others like Bounty Killer. He creates music with themes around love, personal growth, and spirituality. His notable songs include “Love at First Sight,” “Save Me,” and “Believe” (upcoming). Grabba is known for his strong work ethic, melding his promotional knowledge with his artistry to build a dedicated fanbase.

He also enjoys football and credits a close mentor, Jermaine Anderson aka Pyvital, for helping shape his career. Grabba actively engages with fans across platforms like YouTube, Instagram (@grabbamusiq), Facebook, TikTok, and Audiomack. He continues to release music that resonates emotionally and spiritually with listeners and is known for his inspirational lyrics and heartfelt performances.

Rosa Ree, born Rosary Robert Iwole on April 21, 1995, in Moshi, Tanzania, is a prominent Tanzanian rapper and singer widely recognized for her dynamic energy and bold lyrics. Raised partly in Arusha and Kenya, she completed her basic and secondary education in Nairobi. Rosa Ree began her music career in 2015 when she was signed by The Industry Studios, a label owned by Nahreel from the music group Navy Kenzo.

Her debut single “One Time” was released in 2016, and since then, she has become one of Africa’s fastest-rising female hip hop artists. Known as the “Rap Goddess,” she blends the energetic delivery of New York hip hop with the laid-back style of West Coast rap. Rosa Ree has collaborated with artists like South African rapper Emtee, Kenyan rapper Timmy Tdat, and Tanzanian emcee Bil Nass. She was featured in the BET 2020 Hip Hop Cypher alongside artists from Ghana and Angola.

Rosa Ree uses her music to challenge gender discrimination and empower women, addressing topics like confidence, resilience, and success. Some of her popular tracks include “Usiyempenda Kaja,” “Sukuma Ndinga,” and “Balenciaga.” Beyond music, she has earned ambassadorial deals with brands such as Belaire and Castle Lite, solidifying her status as a major figure in African hip hop.

Humbleton is a cultural reggae artist originally from Hanover, Western Jamaica, who grew up in Kingston before migrating to the United States. His music reflects a fusion of Jamaican roots and contemporary influences, and he actively travels between Jamaica and the U.S. to nurture his musical career and cultural ties.

Known for tracks like “Hotter The Battle” featuring Chrisinti and “Love Is What She Need,” Humbleton delivers powerful messages through his songs centered on love, culture, and social consciousness. He is part of the movement revolutionizing reggae music with deeper cultural themes and vibrant rhythms.

Humbleton’s career bridges the authentic Jamaican reggae tradition with modern global perspectives, contributing to the genre’s evolution while maintaining respect for its roots.

Mikey Dread (born Michael Campbell in 1954 in Port Antonio, Jamaica; passed away in 2008) was a highly influential reggae artist, producer, and pioneering radio DJ. He began his career at the Jamaica Broadcasting Corporation (JBC) in 1976, where his radio show “Dread At The Controls” became the top reggae program on the island due to its focus on roots reggae and fresh revolutionary music—a rarity at the time. Mikey’s unique broadcasting style, including his distinctive voice and creative jingles recorded at King Tubby’s studio, made his show a cultural staple in Jamaica.

In 1979, Mikey left JBC to focus on music production, launching his own label, DATC (Dread At The Controls), and working with prominent reggae artists like Sugar Minott, Junior Murvin, and Lee Perry. His production work, often mixed with dub legend King Tubby, significantly shaped reggae’s sound in the late 1970s and 1980s.

Mikey Dread is also known for his collaboration with UK punk band The Clash, contributing to their iconic “Sandinista” album, which helped to integrate reggae rhythms into punk music on a global scale. Beyond music, he expanded into TV and radio production in the US and Europe, spreading reggae culture through various media.

Nailah Blackman is a Trinidadian singer and songwriter most strongly associated with the soca genre. Her grandfather, the late Garfield Blackman, also known as Lord Shorty or Ras Shorty I, invented the style of music known as ‘jamoo’ and is also credited with inventing soca as a means of reinvigorating calypso music.
Through his active Instagram account (@flashmomusic), Flashmo shares new tracks, music videos, and behind-the-scenes glimpses into his artistic journey from Jamaica. Although detailed biographical information is still developing, Flashmo represents a new generation of Jamaican artists leveraging social media and fresh sound to connect with both local and international audiences.

His energetic delivery and growing reputation in the contemporary reggae scene position him as one of the up-and-coming voices to watch within the island’s vibrant music culture.

Flashmo is an emerging Jamaican reggae and dancehall recording artist whose music and digital presence have attracted attention in recent years. Known for energetic performances and strong riddim collaborations, Flashmo has contributed to projects like the “Big Look Riddim” and has worked alongside notable producers such as Supahype and labels like RamJam Productions.

Through his active Instagram account (@flashmomusic), Flashmo shares new tracks, music videos, and behind-the-scenes glimpses into his artistic journey from Jamaica. Although detailed biographical information is still developing, Flashmo represents a new generation of Jamaican artists leveraging social media and fresh sound to connect with both local and international audiences.

His energetic delivery and growing reputation in the contemporary reggae scene position him as one of the up-and-coming voices to watch within the island’s vibrant music culture.