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Your email address will not be published.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

Caribbean Telecommunications Union
NEWS
Tolotra

Caribbean Telecommunications Union: French Guiana Builds Its Digital Bridge

Since joining the Caribbean Telecommunications Union, French Guiana has established its place as a French territory in the Americas that looks toward the Caribbean, the Amazon, and Europe all at once. This choice may seem technical. Yet it speaks to something deeper: for French Guiana, regional integration is not just about politics or airplanes. It’s also about networks, data, businesses, and everyday life. A membership that goes beyond telecommunications The Caribbean Telecommunications Union is a regional organization dedicated to the development of information and communication technologies in the Caribbean. By joining this network as an associate member, French Guiana is entering a forum where connectivity, cybersecurity, digital governance, and infrastructure are discussed. The formal membership agreement was signed in Port-of-Spain, Trinidad and Tobago, following ministerial approval during ICT Week 2025 in Kingston, Jamaica. This is a significant development: French Guiana is now one of the territories associated with an organization

Read More »
Man Mélé
VISUAL ARTS
Tolotra

“Man Mélé!”: Cécile Vernant’s Exhibition at the Senate’s Orangerie

Exhibiting at the Jardin du Luxembourg is often a major milestone in an artist’s career. For artist Cécile Vernant, it is above all an opportunity to connect with the public. From July 17 to 28, 2026, she will present *Man Mélé!* at the Senate’s Orangerie, as part of the Luxembourg Garden Summer Festival. For twelve days, she will personally welcome visitors to this iconic venue at the heart of Parisian cultural life. Selected following the 2026 call for projects, the artist will have 152 m² to showcase her artistic world, where painting, photography, drawing, and ceramics interact freely. After being selected by the Senate, Cécile Vernant reached out to Didier on her own initiative, without having had any prior contact with the company. This choice came naturally: from the brand’s production site, the view takes in the Carbet peaks, a Martinican landscape that runs through her work just as much

Read More »
Saint-Barthélemy
TOURISM
Tolotra

Saint-Barthélemy: 21 km², nearly a century under Swedish sovereignty

When you arrive in Saint-Barthélemy, the first thing you see as you disembark is the name of the capital: Gustavia. Not Sainte-Anne, not Saint-Jean, not a French name. Gustavia. This name marks the beginning of one of the Caribbean’s most unique colonial chapters: that of a French island that became Swedish for nearly a century. A small island long considered unprofitable With an area of 21 square kilometers and a population of 10,660 according to INSEE’s reference population figures as of January 1, 2023, Saint-Barthélemy has a multi-layered history. Christopher Columbus was the first known European navigator to report sighting the island in 1493, during his second voyage. He named it after his brother Bartolomeo. The French established a permanent settlement there in 1648. Philippe de Longvilliers de Poincy, lieutenant general of the American Islands, sent Jacques Gante there with 52 men. Conditions were difficult. There was a shortage of

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