Renowned reggae and dancehall artist Terry Ganzie, a defining voice of conscious music, releases his powerful new single “Same Africans,” promoting African unity and collective pride during Black History Month and beyond.
Caribbean Entertainment Publicist Flair Lindsey, of Acclaim PR, told Caribbean Life on Thursday, Feb. 12, that “Same Africans” reinforces the message that “no matter which African nation one comes from, African people share a common identity, history, and purpose.
“The song serves as both a celebration of heritage and a call for unity, inspiring pride while reaffirming excellence across the global African Diaspora,” Lindsey said.
She said “Same Africans” also aligns with Reggae Month, “a time dedicated to honoring reggae’s cultural impact and its long-standing role as a global voice for consciousness, resistance, and unity.”
She said “Same Africans” also aligns with Reggae Month, “a time dedicated to honoring reggae’s cultural impact and its long-standing role as a global voice for consciousness, resistance, and unity.”
Lindsey said the release follows Ganzie’s impactful song “We Rise,” a track “rooted in resilience that took on an anthemic significance in Jamaica and other Caribbean nations following Hurricane Melissa, despite being released prior to the storm.”
A defining voice of dancehall, Lindsey said Ganzie played “a critical role in shaping the genre’s foundational sound during its golden era.
“Known for his sharp lyricism and socially conscious messaging, Ganzie helped establish dancehall as a powerful platform for empowerment and cultural expression.”
“Known for his sharp lyricism and socially conscious messaging, Ganzie helped establish dancehall as a powerful platform for empowerment and cultural expression.”
Lindsey said Ganzie’s influential catalog includes standout hits such as “Welcome The Outlaw,” “Whosoever Will May Come,” “Who’s Responsible,” “Jah Will Help,” and more, “which continue to resonate across generations.”
Produced by Temps Music and AfroWorld Music, Lindsey said “Same Africans” continues “Ganzie’s tradition of conscious reggae and dancehall that uplifts, empowers, and pushes the mission of unity forward.”
Produced by Temps Music and AfroWorld Music, Lindsey said “Same Africans” continues “Ganzie’s tradition of conscious reggae and dancehall that uplifts, empowers, and pushes the mission of unity forward.”
