iSound

Mark Anthony Myrie, better known to his fans as Buju Banton, is no stranger to the world of dancehall reggae. Buju Banton emerged on the dancehall scene in the early 90's. His characteristic rougher than rough voice rocked dancehalls all over the world. Since he took the dancehalls by storm with early hits like Batty Rider, the controversial Love Me Browning and it's answer version Love Black Woman, the pulsating Bogle and Big It Up, he managed to remain a position as one of Jamaica's top dancehall artists. His debut album Mr. Mention (Penthouse, 1992), produced by hit producer Donovan Germain, earned Buju more number one singles than any other Jamaican artist including Bob Marley. Soon Buju put himself in the spotlights of the international music industry and his second album Voice Of Jamaica (Mercury, 1993) established him in urban America featuring tracks like Deportee, Operation Ardent and the safe-sex anthem Willy (Don't Be Silly). The increasing violence on Jamaica in the m...