Aleighcia Scott

Aleighcia Scott

CEH March 2023 New Reggae Releases Spotlights Aleighcia Scott, A Wales-born Singer Of Jamaican Descent

Written by: Adela Scotland

It’s the month of March and although the hustle and bustle of the Trinidad Carnival season are over, the music industry never sleeps and so too is our search for the best new Caribbean music. This month Caribbean Entertainment hub is featuring Aleighcia Scott, a Wales-born singer of Jamaican descent.

In her hometown of Cardiff in Wales In England, Scott has received an award for the best local artist. Her voice and singing style are a powerful combination of her Welsh roots and Trelawny Jamaican heritage. In 2017 she was awarded the MMG award for best reggae act; in 2018 she released “Forever in Love”, her first EP with Pecking Records.

She currently works with BBC radio and on Christmas Eve 2022, she hosted “A Very Reggae Christmas,” with the BBC radio network in Wales.

Her latest release “Do You,” is an upbeat reggae song that sings about love. Scott’s beautiful voice questions the quality of the love her person of interest has for her. It merges the traditional drum and guitar sounds of reggae with beautiful violin runs, adding to an enjoyable listening experience. “Do You,” is definitely worth a listen.

Here is our specially curated playlist of  songs for March 2023:

1. Do You Aleighcia Scott 0:45
2. Shanice Sewell & Greg Even Phone Line [Official Video 2023] 0:45
3. Let's Make Up Bitty McLean · Sly & Robbie · Robert Shakespeare · Lowell Dunbar · Delroy McLean 0:45
4. Richie Stephens X Sanchez - Double For My Troubles [Official Music Video] undefined 0:45
5. Just Say Yes | Audio Visualizer Terry Linen 0:45
6. Roll Julian Marley 0:45
7. Babylon Raw Jah Bouks 0:45
8. Deep Jahi, Chronic Law Heart of a Sinna (Official Music Video) 0:45
9. Blood In The Streets Samory I 0:45
10. Just A Number Official Music Video undefined 0:45

For the full version check our Spotify playlist below

Hashtags #AleighciaScott #ShaniceSewell #GregEven #BittyMclean #Sly #Robbie #RichieStephens #Sanchez #TerryLinen #JulianMarley #JahBouks #DeepJahi #ChronicLaw #SamoryI #MorganHeritage

 

References

Reggae Vibes.com https://www.reggae-vibes.com/charts/2023/03/jamaicas-reggae-chart-top-25-singles-march-10-2023/

ReggaeVille.com

https://www.reggaeville.com/music/releases/

Spotify.com

PRV Foundation https://prsfoundation.com/grantees/aleighcia-scott-women-make-music/

 

Most Popular Posts

Visual artist Andrea Mckenzie may now live in Atlanta, Georgia but her bold, stunning works of art remain infused with her Trinidadian roots and Caribbean culture. 
“My family legacy and Carnival is my foundation. I come from a lineage of creatives”, …

Read more ...

‘Zesser’ a term that was initially coined and heavily associated with the Trinidad Dancehall community has now evolved into a movement. Today this movement, which was birthed within the streets of Trinidad’s ghettos is now making its way to some of the main stages, not just locally but internationally as well.

Read more ...

Known most popularly for his remake of Barry White’s “Practice What You Preach”, Michael Theophilus Johnson, most popularly known as Mikey Spice, is the “one man band” of reggae music.

Read more ...

Now that Afrobeat creators have the opportunity to win the prestigious award in their own category it begs the question why hasn’t Soca gotten its own category yet? Like Afrobeat, Soca has also been around since the 1970s and it is also a fusion of different rhythms and styles. It has also gained worldwide popularity within the last couple of years and there are artists who are talented enough and deserving of the accolade.

Read more ...