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- Sizzla sang at the Jamaica Reggae Industry Association (JaRIA) Black History Concert series on Thursday morning in Kingston.
- “Free Buju Banton, burn up di wicked and trod a Mount Zion/ Red yuh nah ready and mi tuff like iron”
- Sizzla referenced Banton five times during his 45-minute set which included 24 songs.
- stated Sizzla whose empathy for Banton runs deep since himself was arrested in 2005 but never charged, together with other 32 persons at Judgment Yard — a Rastafari compound to which Sizzla is affiliated.
- Born Miguel Orlando Collins, Sizzla emerged from the rich soil of Jamaica, a land known for its rhythmic heartbeat and cultural resonance.
- From the very inception of his career, he proved to be a blazing force, unafraid to tackle both the political and the spiritual with his verses. His music isn’t merely a listening experience; it’s a kaleidoscope into the depths of societal struggles and personal introspection.
- What sets Sizzla apart is his ability to seamlessly interweave his Rastafarian beliefs, social commentary, and intricate wordplay into his songs where he calls for justice and unity, where his distinctive voice becomes the megaphone for the marginalized and the ghetto youths. His lyrics are often mystically possessed.
- Sizzla’s performances are nothing short of incredible Whether in intimate venues or colossal festivals, he radiates an energy that ignites the souls of his listeners. It’s as if he channels the collective yearning for change .
- Get to know this Jamaican superstar better via streaming below of his latest albums from VP Records, Ghetto Youth-ology, available in all major music digital platforms, grab the whole album or just your favorite song on it clicking on the Apple Music banner posted on this page.
- Stream “Ghetto Youth-ology” Sizzla Album VP Records
- LISTEN TO SIZZLA ‘RISE TO THE OCCASION’ REGGAE MUSIC
- Also check out this quick video clip with interviews to the people in the streets of Jamaica about Buju”s Verdict.
- WATCH REACTION IN JAMAICA TO BUJU VERDICT
Jamaican reggae dancehall artist Sizzla has called for Buju Banton’s release from Babylon.
Sizzla sang at the Jamaica Reggae Industry Association (JaRIA) Black History Concert series on Thursday morning in Kingston.
“Free Buju Banton, burn up di wicked and trod a Mount Zion/ Red yuh nah ready and mi tuff like iron”
Sizzla referenced Banton five times during his 45-minute set which included 24 songs.
“If yuh love Buju Banton seh Gargamel,”
stated Sizzla whose empathy for Banton runs deep since himself was arrested in 2005 but never charged, together with other 32 persons at Judgment Yard — a Rastafari compound to which Sizzla is affiliated.
“Buju Banton, they just can’t stop you now, even though they set their traps they just can’t stop you now!”
Born Miguel Orlando Collins, Sizzla emerged from the rich soil of Jamaica, a land known for its rhythmic heartbeat and cultural resonance.
From the very inception of his career, he proved to be a blazing force, unafraid to tackle both the political and the spiritual with his verses. His music isn’t merely a listening experience; it’s a kaleidoscope into the depths of societal struggles and personal introspection.
