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For Queen Ifrica, singing on real life issues was always her musical mission.
"I always had a mindset in terms of what I wanted to achieve and I knew that it would come with obstacles," she says. "When I released Daddy, there was, initially, a nonchalant approach from some people when it came to promoting it. It was only the more radical DJs, who acknowledged that it was a hit, who played it and then the public backed it. It would seem that it's easier for female artists to take their clothes off in order to gain success. But my think is about morals."
"I think it's also about what you want from the business; whether you're doing it for love or money. I'm in this business for the love of music and a desire to spread conscious messages and messages of truth and what is right."
It's not just female artists who are flying high in the reggae industry.
There are a legion of ladies behind the scenes working as managers, vice presidents, record company execs, promoters, DJs, journalists, and in various other positions, which aim to promote the genre.
BIG UP !!!!! WHAT´S THE FIRST TUNE ???
michaotto23 1 year ago
the end is really funny...lol
LIASTRY 1 year ago