by Howard Campbell
SOUTH FLORIDA – Due to South Florida’s numerous populace, Jone Capone felt proper at house when she moved there from her native Suriname a number of years in the past. That range is mirrored within the space’s music which she additionally embraced.
Dangerous Chat is the title of Jone Capone’s newest single. Self-produced, it’s a nod to her Jamaican dancehall influences.
“Initially, I wrote Bang Bang about 10 years in the past and I launched it final 12 months, then I made a decision to do a slower riddim with some extra badness on it. So, I made some adjustments, added two verses and Dangerous Chat was created,” she disclosed.
Launched in September, Dangerous Chat retains the sting of Dolla Pal and In My Part, two of her earlier songs. Jone Capone describes her sound as a, “uncooked, genuine sound with bass-echo beats, catchy melodies and heartfelt lyrics.”
As a result of her homeland is a potpourri of cultures, Jone Capone developed an early appreciation for various genres. She remembers listening to Earth, Wind And Fireplace, Third World, soca from the Jap Caribbean and rock music.
Along with Third World, Bob Marley, Freddie McGregor, Sizzla, Marcia Griffiths and Masicka are her favourite Jamaican artists.
“I like my Suriname tradition and I may simply relate to the Jamaican tradition due to the Jamaicans’ cool conduct and loving nature, upbringing and good meals. That jogs my memory of my nation and my folks,” she stated.
