November 2026

The newest Fugees music isn’t on a streaming service. It’s waiting at the other end of a phone call, and Selah Marley is the voice that picks up.

Protoje doesn’t hand out co-signs casually, so when he calls someone “the one” it’s worth paying attention.

Mortimer’s European and UK run won’t happen this winter, but the dates aren’t gone. In an Instagram post, the Jamaican reggae singer said a serious injury has left him unable to travel internationally, so the November and December 2026 shows are being pushed to March 2027.

The most interesting name on Future’s new single might not be Drake or Travis Scott. It’s Loe Shimmy, who now finds himself trading verses with three of the biggest stars rap has produced in the last fifteen years.

Omah Lay just watched 12 of his songs sit on Billboard’s U.S. Afrobeats Songs chart at the same time, and his next move is a song about looking back.

A payment reference reading “six-months salary” is now part of the record in the trial over AKA’s killing.

Beenie Man isn’t backing down. The veteran deejay has answered Prime Minister Andrew Holness the way only a dancehall artist would, with a new song titled simply “Weh Di Money Deh?”

Most people pay serious money to see a Marley play live. On Monday, a fully booked Southwest Airlines flight from Orlando to Montego Bay got a reggae set for the price of a plane ticket, courtesy of Julian Marley himself.

Vybz Kartel didn’t bother with the small steps in Canada. His first certification in the country has arrived as a Double Platinum plaque, landing for “Fever” a full decade after the song first hit the streets.

Nearly a decade after “Loodi” put her name in front of a much wider dancehall crowd, Shenseea is lining up alongside Vybz Kartel again.