Fidèle · 271 messages
Salut,
Lutan Fyah semble avoir vexé certains de ses confrères lors de déclarations lors du festival de Fantan Mojah ‘Reggae in the Valley’...
Anthony B, Capleton et Luciano se sont senti visé lorsque Lutan a déclaré que au contraire de Bounty qui aide de nombreux youths a devenir 'millionaires', la communauté rasta ne semblait pas aussi prête a aider les jeunes artistes...
Luciano et Anthony B aurait donc quité le show...
Voici 2 sources d'info...
www.one876entertainment.com
www.jamaica-star.com
Et voici la suite avec Lutan Fyah 'nah' apologise
www.jamaica-star.com
Je trouve cela interressant...
Lutan Fyah semble avoir vexé certains de ses confrères lors de déclarations lors du festival de Fantan Mojah ‘Reggae in the Valley’...
Anthony B, Capleton et Luciano se sont senti visé lorsque Lutan a déclaré que au contraire de Bounty qui aide de nombreux youths a devenir 'millionaires', la communauté rasta ne semblait pas aussi prête a aider les jeunes artistes...
Luciano et Anthony B aurait donc quité le show...
Voici 2 sources d'info...
www.one876entertainment.com
www.one876entertainment.com a écrit :A spirit of malcontent appears to be spreading through the entertainment fraternity like a virulent contagion which the individuals in the industry seem powerless to stop. First, it was the deejays, then the dancers, and now, believe it or not, the reggae Rastafarian community is undergoing a rift of sorts between members.
The rift was set in motion by comments made by singer Lutan Fyah.
On Friday night, during Fantan Mojah’s ‘Reggae in the Valley’ show, Rastafarian Lutan Fyah delivered a performance that provoked the ire of several Rastafarian singers including Capleton, Luciano and Anthony B. In fact, Luciano and Anthony B appeared to be so incensed by the comments that they chose to leave the show before performing.
Lutan Fyah bigged up Bounty Killer for “bussing yutes” and “turning them into millionaires”, and chided Rastafarian singers who did not do the same. He did not direct his comments to anyone in particular, but the euphemism seemed to strike at the heart of at least three entertainers in a most savage manner.
One876Entertainment.com spoke to Lutan Fyah about the figurative fire he ignited and the fallout from the comments.
“All I said was ‘big up Bounty Killa mek yute tun millionaire, and yu have some rasta have man ah dem yard ah wash dem dog and wash dem car and ah call them God Almighty’, and a few of them take offence and waan come gang me,” he explained.
Mi have to tan up on my two foot dem left and right because Anthony B, Capleton and Luciano want to gang me, say me diss rastafari, when all I did was refer to the music, so how all of sudden dem say me diss the rasta movement. Why only dem alone choose fi tek offence? Look how much rasta were at the stage show and backstage and dem say, ‘good fire Fantan’, dem love it so why dem hurt?” he asked.
Lutan claimed that the real reason for their anger was the fact that Bounty Killer worked directly after Lutan’s performance, and they would have had to work after the dancehall icon. They had congregated at a gas station located on Stony Hill road and when they say him approach, ‘ambushed’ him, verbally chastising the singer whose hit, ‘Save the Juveniles’ is #5 on the Richie B Tru Juice charts.
“Dem no waan work after Bounty Killer, that’s why dem lef and den dem try pull it off on me, but mi stand up to dem, loud fi loud, Luciano jump up on top of his van and called me a sellout and that Bounty Killer buss pure devil, Capleton say me have a problem with him, him say me diss rastafari and ah fight ‘gainst him, Anthony B say me tek side and mi grudge him, but yet still, man like I-Wayne no vex,” he said.
“How dem fi talk say Bounty Killer buss pure devil, like dem a live like real rasta roun ere?” Lutan Fyah asked.
Efforts to contact the other artistes involved in the animosities in the community proved futile.
www.jamaica-star.com
www.jamaica-star.com a écrit :At least two of the major acts who were schedule to perform at the 'Reggae In the Valley' show left the venue without performing after a being disrespected by another artiste.
'The Messenger' Luciano and Anthony B left the venue after comments made by Lutan Fyah during his stint on stage.
During his performance, Luton Fire, who is a fairly young artiste in the music business, said "Big up Bounty Killer, yuh turn a lot of young youths into millionaires, and the Rastas are not doing anything for the youths."
However, shortly after he came off the stage and left the VIP area it was obvious that his statement angered other Rastafarians such as Capelton who left the VIP area along with his followers after Luciano and Anthony B.
But after much pleading and begging by promoter of the event, Fantan Mojah, for Capelton to grace the stage, the fireman agreed to the delight of the patrons.
During a break for a band change Fantan Mojah, told The STAR that he was not daunted by the slight hiccup and that he intends to turn the show into a yearly event.
Prior to turning down an offer for an interview with this reporter, 'the fireman' Capelton described the statement made by Lutan Fyah as a disrespect to Rastas in general.
"This is a rasta event and no man should come here to dis Rasta. Rastas are loving people so how a man fi come ah seh Rasta no do nothing fi nobody," the fireman was overheard saying to some of his followers.
Et voici la suite avec Lutan Fyah 'nah' apologise
www.jamaica-star.com
www.jamaica-star.com a écrit :Lutan Fyah says there is no need to apologise following a statement he made at the 'Reggae In The Valley' show last week in St. Elizabeth.
In explaining his statement, Lutan Fyah said, "It was a statement like, big up Bounty Killa because mi si him mek nuff yout come inna di business an turn millionaire an mi seh mi woulda waan si di dem do some tings like dat to. Some Rasta weh did inna di show tek it upon dem self fi seh a dem mi a talk."
Fyah further went on to explain, "My statement was within the music, not the Rasta community, di statement never mean seh mi a dis Rasta people cause mi a Rasta to, suh mi would a dis mi self."
In an article published in The Star, dated Monday, April 2, which said 'Lutan Fyah angers Rastas', it was reported that two of the major acts on the show, Luciano and Anthony B, left the venue after Lutan Fyah made his comments.
Since then, Lutan Fyah says some Rasta artistes have said that he has disrespected them.
"Man all approach mi, artiste weh did deh a di show weh did fi perform an neva perform, dem a talk loud an a push up inna mi face an since dem a talk loud, mi talk back load too. Den tru dat to, me hear seh me disrespect man," Lutan Fyah said.
He continued, "If dem did approach mi pon a level mi would a deal wid dem pon a level, but tru we a Moses people, a fire fi fire. An di people dem weh approach mi a people weh mi show hundred per cent respect from day to day - mi neva call no one name, is jus a general statement," he said.
Despite wanting to make clear his statement, Lutan Fyah says, "Mi nah expec no forgiveness from no man, cause mi neva disrespect no man ... mi nuh owe no man no apology. Is a free speech kinda world wi live inna."
He says, "Di clearance weh me want is fi mek di Rasta family know seh a nuh di Rasta community at large, but di Rasta artiste dem weh inna di business an have di power fi bus di youts dem. I seh respect to Sizzla who build a studio an call it Kalonji Records, Buju who have Gargamel Records weh a yout can one day voice an become something inna di business. Suh me nuh disrespect no man, a man dis me."
When contacted, Capleton said, "First an foremost wi nuh waan people feel seh Rasta a build no negative vibes toward people, a warrior jus seh som'n weh him nuh fi seh an him haffi sort out dat."
He further said, "If me neva strong, to di vibe weh a gwaan me woulda leave an nuh perform to. Everybody know how much youths Rasta buss over di years. A man nuh haffi literally tek a yout into the studio, cause youths emulate we. An mi never feel good seh Anthony B and Luciano did haffi leave di show an nuh perform due to dat either."
Another Rastafarian artiste, who was not at the event, said he has no need to concern himself with Lutan Fyah's statement.
"You a hear mi, how di ting set up, every man is entitled to dem own view, all I know is dat I an I do wi best fi buss everyone, but yuh cyan buss everyone," Coco Tea, who also promotes the annual Dancehall Jam Jam stage show, said.
Je trouve cela interressant...
°Keep Your Joy°