Famend reggae artist Kabaka Pyramid has joined forces with dancehall sensation Rygin King for a particular remix of Kabaka Pyramid’s chart-topping single, “Consider.”
This collaboration is featured on the deluxe model of Kabaka Pyramid’s GRAMMY-winning album “The Kalling,” scheduled for launch this Friday, April 19, coinciding with Kabaka Pyramid’s birthday.
The highly-anticipated “Consider” remix, that includes Rygin King, was launched final Friday, April 12.
“The tune embraces a contemporary reggae sound that’s certain to captivate audiences worldwide,” Ronnie Tomlinson, the Jamaican-born leisure publicist and chief govt officer of Destine Media, informed Caribbean Life on Monday.
“Rygin King, recognized for his signature lure dancehall fashion exhibits his versatility on this observe, and his capacity to fuse his sound with reggae,” added the Brooklyn resident.
Within the remix of “Consider,” Tomlinson mentioned Rygin King provides his “distinctive aptitude to the observe and a melodious tone, whereas singing the profound lyrics of the refrain many have grown to like: ‘Affi consider Inna me self, Nah wait pan no one fi gimme motivation/Me affi mek it out de sticky scenario/Affi Consider Inna me self.’”
Tomlinson mentioned followers of each Kabaka Pyramid and Rygin King can sit up for a recent tackle the hit single “Consider,” promising a harmonious mix of reggae and dancehall influences.
“Keep tuned for the discharge of the ‘Consider’ remix and the deluxe model of ‘The Kalling’ album, as Kabaka Pyramid and Rygin King ship a collaboration that’s set to make waves within the music business,” she mentioned.
When requested what followers can count on on the deluxe model of his GRAMMY Award-winning album “The Kalling,” Kabaka Pyramid mentioned: “We’ve a hip hop remix of Stand Up by Genis T from Barcelona, we’ve got a reggaeton remix of Mr Rastaman by Maffio from Dominican Republic/Miami, and we even have a pair dub variations of Make Issues Work and Mary Jane by Tippy Igrade from USVI.
“So, listeners will get an array of sounds influenced by Kabakas’s world excursions and large musical palette,” he added.
