Sophia Brown tops album chart

0
328
Sophia - Brown Bad for Me
Sophia - Brown Bad for Me

Reggae songstress Sophia Brown is all smiles as her album titled, ‘ Bad For Me’, recently topped the Jamaica Music Count Down Top 10 Album/CD Chart.

“I’m so happy that my album made it all the way to number one. This is my first number- one album, and I am thrilled that I achieved such an important career milestone. This is a good look for my career,” she said. “The success that I am reaping now is a manifestation of all the hard work that I have done over the years to build my career. However, I am not going to get comfortable because of my achievements. Comfort often leads to complacency and I cannot afford to be complacent. As far as I’m concerned, the journey has just begun.” The singer is currently keeping busy with new material.

“I’m always working on new music whether I am at home or in the studio working with my production team. Right now, I am working on some new singles as well as songs for my next album,” said Brown. The entertainer also revealed that her management team is currently in dialogue with several overseas promoters seeking to book her for events in the US, Europe and other territories.

“The stage is my playground and now that things are back to normal and the world has re-opened, I am looking forward to performing for my fans both locally and overseas again,” she said.

Read original article

 

 

Previous articlePatra releases first song in seven years
Next articleJamaica 60th Independence Celebration
The sound of Reggae is widely recognised because of its acoustically formed bass and drum downbeat, and its offbeat rhythm section. With such a diversity in style it is also considered complex enough to attract progressively minded musicians. A music that has a strong association with dance covering a variety of styles while also offering a background beat for those sharing Biblical chants of Zion. It is hard to ignore Reggae’s influence and how it interacts with our day-to-day lives. Shared as background music for films and advertising driving its heavy bass lines literally felt wherever rock and pop are played. Reggae has an affinity with mainstream British pop; recognised within the hip-hop culture and considered “cool” by those with no connection to Jamaica. As lovers of reggae my aim is to build a community of reggae followers that can share thoughts, news, events as listeners, artists, DJ’s and hosts.