JAMAICA: Moyann and Nigy Boy Collaborate on New Hit Single “Unfair”

Moyann and Nigy Boy

Two of dancehall dynamic artists Moyann and Nigy Boy have joined forces to release their latest single, “Unfair,” a soulful anthem that delves into the complexities of relationships and infidelity.
The track showcases the unique vocal styles and lyrical prowess of both artists, creating a captivating blend of melodies and rhythms that is bound to resonate with listeners. With Moyann’s distinctive sound and Nigy Boy’s powerful delivery, “Unfair” promises to be a chart-topping hit.


Moyann, known for her previous hits such as “Backseat” and “Big Tingz,” has quickly become a rising star in the Jamaican music scene. Her melodic voice and thought-provoking lyrics have earned her a dedicated following, and “Unfair” is sure to solidify her reputation as a talented artist on the rise.


Nigy Boy, a visually impaired Jamaican dancehall singer and songwriter, brings a unique perspective and raw energy to the collaboration. Drawing inspiration from his Jamaican roots and personal experiences, Nigy Boy’s music is both authentic and compelling, and “Unfair” is no exception.


Listeners can expect a fresh take on love and heartbreak with “Unfair,” as Moyann and Nigy Boy share their emotional journey through music. The catchy hooks and infectious beats are sure to get fans singing along and hitting the replay button.


“Unfair” released by ONErpm, is a must-listen track that will leave you wanting more. 

The video has garnered over 300K views in under 5 days and is receiving major attention island wide.

3 Responses

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

More articles from RK

gwoka
HISTORY & HERITAGE
Tolotra

Gwoka, the Guadeloupean drum that UNESCO has enshrined in history

In Pointe-à-Pitre, a bronze statue depicts a seated man with a ka drum between his legs. It pays tribute to Vélo, one of the greatest masters of gwoka, the Guadeloupean music that emerged from the resistance to slavery. Since 2014, UNESCO has designated it as a World Heritage Site. A Tambouyé Turned into a Statue Marcel Lollia, known as Vélo, was born on December 7, 1931, and died on June 5, 1984. He trained several generations of ka players—a drum carved from a tree trunk and covered with a stretched skin. He also inspired Akiyo, a cultural movement advocating for identity founded in 1979, which brought gwoka out of the small circles where it was still surviving. On June 5, 2004, twenty years after his death, a statue by sculptor Jacky Poullier was unveiled in Pointe-à-Pitre, modeled after an earlier Guadeloupean portrait dedicated to another of the island’s great figures.

Read More »
Barbuda
TOURISM
Tolotra

Barbuda: More than 5,000 frigatebirds in an extraordinary lagoon.

In Barbuda, the show begins even before you spot the birds. There is no road leading to the Codrington Lagoon sanctuary. You have to board a boat, travel across the water through the mangroves, and then watch as the black silhouettes of the magnificent frigatebirds (Fregata magnificens) come into view—their colony is one of the largest in the Caribbean. This fact alone is enough to reveal another side of Barbuda. Beyond its pink beaches, the island is home to a lagoon where more than 5,000 of these birds have been recorded, in a colony where a scientific survey counted 1,743 nests. Here, you discover the destination by looking up and understanding the role this lagoon plays in the balance of the entire island. A Ramsar-designated lagoon, nestled between mangroves and reefs The Codrington Lagoon covers 3,600 hectares and has been recognized as a wetland of international importance under the Ramsar

Read More »
Man Mélé
VISUAL ARTS
Tolotra

Martinique – Cécile Vernant: Behind the Scenes of “Man Mélé!” at the Senate’s Orangerie.

At the Senate Orangery, Man Mélé! took on a dimension that Cécile Vernant could not have fully anticipated before the doors opened. As the days went by, the exhibition became a space for encounters, conversations, and exchanges between artists and visitors. Surrounding the artworks, discussions revolved around Martinique and nature, but also memories, cultures, and sensibilities from far beyond the island. The calm before the crowd arrives Every morning, Cécile Vernant arrived before the park opened at 11 a.m. The garden was quiet. She would pass joggers, watch the tai chi groups among the chestnut trees, and enjoy the scent of the flowers. She loved this “calm before the storm.” A few hours later, the atmosphere would change. Cécile Vernant estimates that the Orangerie, which is about 600 m², could accommodate up to 400 visitors at its peak over the course of three to four hours. The busiest day reportedly

Read More »

conTACT RK

we'd love to have your feedback on your experience so far

Join The List

Join our Richès Karayib community!  Sign up for our newsletter.

Want To Maximize Your Business Presence On Riches Karayib?

Complete the form to start the application