With anticipation electrifying the air, and the flames of Baygon torches radiating to the sky, the event marked a triumphant fusion of tradition and innovation in Jamaica’s music scene. Music aficionados converged, and as the beats reverberated through the venue, producer Kemar McGregor stood at the forefront, radiating pride and excitement.

“Tonight is a celebration of our cultural heritage and a testament to the resilience of Jamaican music,” McGregor exclaimed. “The Recoup riddim is not just a compilation; it’s a tribute to our roots and a bridge to the future.”With reggae and dancehall luminaries like Beenie Man, Bounty Killer, and Tifa at the venue, the night exploded into a kaleidoscope of sound and rhythm. It was sheer pandemonium when the rhythm was introduced, with patrons dancing up a storm to Tifa’s Say Yes, Beenie Man’s Vibration which features Denyque, Buju Banton’s Slogan and Elephant Man’s Nuh Shaky. The torches set the sky ablaze again when the selector introduced I-Octane’s Love Pun***ny and D’Yani’s 911.

McGregor opined that persons were “excited about the return of authentic dancehall music” with the rhythm.

Reflecting on the significance of the project, McGregor shared, “The Recoup riddim embodies the essence of our rich musical heritage while embracing the spirit of innovation. It’s about preserving tradition while pushing boundaries, and tonight, we’ve witnessed the magic that happens when these worlds collide.”

“This project is a game-changer. I love the energy. Mi love the vibes at the venue,” UK artiste Zed Regal stated as his song on the rhythm, Top Class, was played.

For Tifa, “The Recoup riddim is about the return of dancehall and where else could we have the launch but Uptown Mondays that embodies dancehall.”.

The professed ‘ Billboard King’ McGregor was also ecstatic about the turnout at the event of his musical peers including Ding Dong, Spragga Benz and Joy Daley of international media house TMZ.

“Dancehall music is always greatly received by fans all around the world. When you go to the casinos, bars, the malls and travel on the train and aeroplanes in America and around the world, all you hear is authentic ’90s dancehall music. Dancehall music is alive and well. When you go on TikTok, Facebook, Instagram and all these social media platforms, ’90s dancehall music is what they play when showcasing Jamaica’s cuisine and our beautiful island. This is just the beginning. Expect even greater things, McGregor shared.

Reference from:https://jamaica-star.com/article/entertainment/20240429/%E2%80%98-recoup%E2%80%99-rhythm-sets-uptown-mondays-ablaze