Luciano Disses Stonebwoy’s Patois Skills, Claims Jamaicans Find His Music Incomprehensible
Luciano Disses Stonebwoy’s Patois Skills, Claims Jamaicans Find His Music Incomprehensible
The African Reggae-Dancehall music genre and its artists, who are presently “dominating” the world, have garnered the attention of Jamaican musician Jepther McClymont, better known by his stage name Luciano.
Luciano asserts that African musicians, especially those from Ghana, are “humiliating” the reggae-dancehall genre, which was first developed by Jamaicans, in a recent interview with host Winford Williams of OnStage Tv.
When questioned about whether Africa is now the key to the genre’s survival, he said as much, which led Luciano to criticize their efforts and point out linguistic and linguistic limitations.
Luciano focused his criticism on Ghanaian dancehall artist Stonebwoy, saying that the phrases are hard to understand and that the hitmaker of “Putuu” solely sings for his ancestors.
He claims that because Stonebwoy’s songs and lyrics are incomprehensible to Jamaicans, he has no idea what Stonebwoy talks about.
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Luciano is a Jamaican musician who was born in Davyton, Machester Parish, and has been active for more than thirty years.
His biggest successful song from 1995, “It’s Me Again Jah,” is his most well-known work.
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