French reggae singer Little Guerrier has released the music video for “HONEY”, from his album That Day.

That Day is his fifth studio album.
“HONEY” by Little Guerrier is out now on all streaming platforms.

French reggae singer Little Guerrier has released the music video for “HONEY”, from his album That Day.

That Day is his fifth studio album.
“HONEY” by Little Guerrier is out now on all streaming platforms.

Rising artist François Marius has released his new single “No Woman No Cry”
Francois Marius has Canadian and Estonian roots while his music is a reflection of the Latin pop, reggae and folk-style lyricism.
He also plays the guitar.
“No Woman No Cry” by François Marius out now

The Canadian collective ALLIANCE SuPRM (LeFLOFRANCO and Tha Incradouble Pack) continues its rise with a new track, “Qu’est-ce qui s’passe?” (What’s Going On?).
This track, with its Afrobeats and reggae fusion influences, invites a clear-eyed reflection on our humanity.
Produced by Sonny Black, the track stands out for its captivating energy, blending driving beats, assertive rap vocals, vibrant samples, and modern synthesizers.
Driven by profound and conscious lyrics, the song questions the excesses of the modern world while conveying a message of hope and unity. “Abuse of power, daily scandals… what’s going on?! Money before love for one’s neighbor… what’s going on?!”
Stream “Qu’est-ce qui s’passe?”
Follow ALLIANCE SuPRM on Instagram and Facebook

Canadian singer-songwriter Fançois Marius has released a new single “Midnight in Paris ”
It’s a ballad with Latin pop, reggae , blues and folk music influences.
Stream “Midnight In Paris” by François Marius
Follow François Marius on Instagram


Jamaican-born singer-songwriter Minna LaFortune continues to captivate audiences with her latest single, “Dance to the Afrobeat,” a vibrant fusion of Afrobeat rhythms and soulful melodies.
This track is featured on her upcoming album, Dance with Me Volume 2, set to release later this month.
“Dance to the Afrobeat” invites listeners to immerse themselves in the infectious energy of Afrobeat, encouraging movement and connection. The song’s lyrics celebrate unity and the joy of dance, reflecting LaFortune’s commitment to creating music that resonates across cultures.
LaFortune’s musical journey is marked by her dedication to blending traditional Caribbean sounds with contemporary genres.
Her previous works, including singles like “Cease Fire” and “This is the Time for Me,” have garnered attention for their powerful messages and genre- defying compositions.
About Minna LaFortune
Minna LaFortune is a Brooklyn-based reggae artist known for her soulful voice and ability to blend traditional Caribbean sounds with contemporary genres. With a recording career spanning over two years, LaFortune continues to push musical boundaries, creating songs that resonate with a global audience. Born in Kingston, Jamaica, and rooted in Brooklyn, NY, her music blends reggae, dancehall, soca, and Afrobeat—delivering messages of love, resilience, and unity.
Listen to “Dance to the Afrobeat” by Mina La Fortune
Follow Mina La Fortune on Instagram, Facebook and X

Auranova Studios announces the arrival of Munivar, a mysterious new figure whose presence is felt more than explained.

The journey begins with “Healing”, the debut single featuring Grammy Award-winning singer and lyricist Daramola, fresh off his 2025 win for Best Reggae Album in recognition of his contributions to the Bob Marley: One Love album.
“Healing” blends Afro House rhythms with Indian instrumentation.

“We are glad Munivar has arrived, this arrival took about a year and there is a lot more in the works” said Kasturi Rangan, co-founder of Auranova Studios.
“This song has so many layers. It showcases what a truly international track can be, featuring percussion and oud from India, production in the U.S., and a global team that brought it to life,” added Carlos Marcelo Cuevas.

Jamaican reggae artist Minna LaFortune is calling for unity and an end to gun violence with the release of her powerful new single, “Cease Fire.”
This stirring anthem confronts the devastating impact of gun violence on urban centers and marginalized neighborhoods worldwide.
The song vividly portrays the tragic loss of young Black lives in places such as Jamaica, New York City, Haiti, Trinidad, and Soweto—where gunshots have claimed lives and left communities shattered.
“Cease Fire” not only calls for an end to violence but also highlights the heart-wrenching consequences of such bloodshed. With lines like,
“Mothers are crying,
Sons and fathers gone,
Children left to carry on,”
the track paints a poignant picture of the human toll of gun violence, urging listeners to come together and break this destructive cycle.
In an impassioned message, Minna LaFortune explains her inspiration:
“I wrote ‘Cease Fire’ because I am deeply saddened by the relentless cycle of gun violence affecting young Black men and boys across the globe. Too many of our youth are losing their lives in their teens and twenties, caught in a cycle where death and violence seem inevitable. This song is a rallying cry for us to stand together, choose peace, and reshape our destiny by educating and inspiring one another.”
The track’s fusion of reggae with elements of hip-hop and dancehall underscores its dynamic energy and universal appeal. “Cease Fire” is not only a call to lay down arms and stop the killing—it is also an invitation to rebuild communities with love, education, and resilience.
Listen to Cease Fire by Minna LaFortune
Follow Minna LaFortune on Instagram, Facebook, TikTok and X
