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Your email address will not be published.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

Well mudda sick
HISTORY & HERITAGE
Tolotra

“Well mudda sick!”: But what do these three words really mean?

In the Bahamas, three words are enough to express surprise even before you realize what just happened. Good news breaks, a plan falls through, something exceeds expectations: “Well mudda sick!” might pop up in conversation. Taken literally, the meaning is confusing. In Bahamian usage, however, the expression is much simpler than it seems. Three words that don’t really translate word for word “Well mudda sick!” literally translates to “Well, my mother is sick.” But that’s not what a Bahamian means when they use it. Instead, the expression functions more like an exclamation: “Wow!”, “Oh my!”, “Unbelievable!”, or even “My God!”, depending on the situation and tone. It is precisely this discrepancy that makes it interesting. Someone who knows every single English word can understand the sentence on paper and yet completely miss its meaning in conversation. Here, it’s not just the words that matter. Context, speed, and intonation play a

Read More »
Chattel house
HISTORY & HERITAGE
Tolotra

Chattel House: The Hidden Social History Behind Barbados’ Houses

At first glance, they catch the eye with their wooden facades, their colors, and their simple proportions. Yet Barbados’ chattel houses are not merely an architectural signature. Their form reflects a specific social reality: for a long time, some residents could own their homes without owning the land on which they stood. A chattel house therefore had to be movable. Chattel House: A Home Designed for Traveling To understand this unique aspect, we must look back to the post-emancipation period. In Barbados, the emancipation of enslaved people was completed in 1838. However, the island’s land structure remained deeply shaped by the sugar economy. As early as the 17th century, the expansion of sugarcane cultivation had led to the concentration of land in the hands of large plantations. After emancipation, many workers still lived on land belonging to the plantations. They could build a home and own it, without owning the

Read More »
Bélya Matinik : 10 titres pour faire du bèlè un récit du présent.
MUSIC
Tolotra

Bélya Matinik: 10 tracks that make bèlè a story of the present.

On August 9, 2026, Bélya will officially release *Adoumanman*, a ten-track album conceived as a balance between the bèlè heritage and contemporary creativity. In this album, the Martinican band sets to music themes of migration, memory, transmission, violence, resistance, and hope, without turning a blind eye to the present. Bélya: Heritage as a Starting Point With Adoumanman, Bélya pursues an idea that runs through his artistic approach: remaining deeply rooted in bèlè while allowing this art form to evolve with the times. The group refers to its style as “Bèlè Fusion” and performs k’bel, or kadans bèlè, drawing notably on the rhythms of Samaritan and Arlesian bèlè, as well as the musicians’ experiences with carnival, gospel, zouk, and jazz. The vision behind this new album can be summed up in a few words: “Roots, and openness to the winds of the world”. Adoumanman also uses the phrase “Mi Plézi dann.”

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