Chronixx Music Videos Download

If you've been paying attention to some of the most popular songs of the summer in recent years, you'll notice that many feature musical influences from Jamaican genres like dancehall and reggae. This has not escaped the notice of reggae star Chronixx, who released his new album Chronology last week.

While he's cognizant of the influence Jamaican music wields on popular songs now, Chronixx is also immersed in the historical importance of the music emerging from his native country, something he underlines in the video for his latest single "Likes."

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While riding on top of a moving vehicle in the video, Chronixx literally points out the historical figures in Jamaican music affixed to a wall, who have helped the music gain its worldwide platform and its presence in popular music today.

In a further interview with q digital staff, Chronixx talked about the importance of making the song "Likes," which he says is about doing music for passion as opposed to reasons that are driven by social media approval and trends.

"It's very easy for us to get caught in the trends and the facade and the illusions of what's safe and what's not," he says. "But all music doesn't strive off hype because it's not man who makes all music great, but it is the message and the culture and the consciousness that makes our music great."

"Jamaica has over 10 major sounds that have been prominent in the popular music space and the underground music culture and all of these forms of music have created an outlet for themselves," he says referring to dub, lover's rock, mento as well as reggae and dancehall.

Part of Chronixx's insistence on honouring those who came before him is not only because his father was a singer who performed under the name Chronicle, but because as well as a great past, he believes Jamaican music as a whole has a great future ahead of it.

"I have to acknowledge where my music is coming from because I see it going to a very great place and I mean it wouldn't do all of these great artists the right justice if the music is going where it's going don't somehow reflect and acknowledge them as the ones that moulded it into what is now. ... These are the actual people that channeled the sound of reggae music and brought it into the physical world --- we have to give thanks every time."

Chronixx, who was born on October 10, 1992, hails from Spanish Town in St. Catherine where he grew up around the likes of Burro Banton, Norris Man and the legendary Gregory Isaacs, and learned the craft from his father Chronicle, who is also a musician.

The event attracted several local media persons, a few artistes and was hosted by the current members of Inner Circle. Among those who showed up to lend their support were David Rodigan of BBC 1 Xtra, Shaggy, Kabaka Pyramid, producer Niney Holness, musician Robbie Lyn and Director of the JaRIA Reggae Month Committee, Charles Campbell. The event was well attended and was a sneak preview of what was to come at Rebel Salute 2015.

His second album, The 8 Year Affair, was released 12 February 2013. "Who Dem a Program" was the first single released from the album in January 2012, with "This Is Not a Marijuana Song" following mid-year. "Kingston Be Wise" was heavily promoted via traditional and social media. On the day of its release, 5 November 2012, the music video became the most viewed YouTube link among internet users in Jamaica.[citation needed] The hashtag #KBW was used on Twitter. The song "Kingston Be Wise" (a remake of Ini Kamoze's song "England be nice") was featured in the video game Grand Theft Auto V on the in-game "Blue Ark" radio station,[6] increasing its popularity further and making an international name for the reggae artist. Protoje cited reggae artist Ini Kamoze and group Black Uhuru as influences when recording the album.[7]

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Rob Weidner shot a music video for Virgin Records musician, Chronixx, titled "I Can" which was shot entirely in Jamaica and primarily from the sky using a Freefly Systems Alta 8 drone with Movi Pro gimbal. e24fc04721