When/How did you realise that you wanted to pursue music?
I realize[d] I wanted to do music when I was in secondary school. I was always fascinated with artiste[s]: how they put songs together with messages and still entertain people at the same time. This was something I did on a daily at school for my friends; beating on the desk, creating songs. I was always the guy that people look[ed] to to hear something fresh. And it was then that I decided that I wanted to be an artist for the rest of my life
What would you say is the best decision you’ve made in your career thus far?
The best decision I made so far in my Music career was switching back to doing dancehall, reggae and soca music. Because it is my culture and I have grown up watching the greats in my island and always been inspired by them.
How has your work and your process changed over time?
Yes, it has. I have learned [to take] charge and [do] things on my own and not [to rely] on people to help me get to where I need to go. I have a very small team which I trust and we are working hard to get my music out to the masses.
How do you balance creating for yourself and what you want and what your audience wants and expects from you?
I wouldn’t really call it a balance. [M]y music is reality music. Nothing is made up when you hear my music; either I’ve been through it or someone close to me has been through it. This makes my music relatable to many people who face the same struggles: joy or anything we go through in this journey we call life. And that is what the people really want to hear.
What are some goals that you have yet to achieve, if any?
Honestly, my goal is to get my music heard around the globe. I want to put substance back into the music while still bringing energy to make [you] party and forget about your worries, or focus on the praise ahead. I really want to take Bajan Music to the next level and have us on some of the biggest stages around the world.
