![]() Producer, Sean ‘Contractor’ Edwards, firmly believes that it’s all a matter of misinterpretation and noted that “Bounty was actually commending the Burna Boy song”. In responding to a post on social media by someone who suggested tha Bounty Killer sounded “a bit bitter”, Gramps stated, “There should be no competition between family. It is the sixth single from Burna Boy’s third studio album Outside, released on January, 2018. On YouTube, Ye has scored 227 million views since its release on August 6, 2018. The opening for Ye does have the word “ye” a total of 43 times, and it closes out with “ye’ being repeated more than 70 times. just a grey melody, not complicated lyrics or words and a great topic with a great beat,” Gramps said, when asked about Ye. there wasn’t much needed to make the song a hit. The song he referenced is explained perfect. ![]() “There’s not much to really say expect the man is talking facts. Bounty Killer is right,” the Grammy Award-winning artiste said. “People need to listen the entire interview and yes. Sign up for The Gleaner’s morning and evening newsletters. However, producer and singer Gramps Morgan of Morgan Heritage sees no need for any kind of backlash whatsoever and defended the integrity of the dancehall artiste’s statements. ![]() This guy na dust full him head mtcheeeeew.” “That man na craze did he listen to the verses? Burna Boy knows how to entertain people while sending a message at the same time. One of Burna Boy’s fan pages,, was quick to lead the way with comments which sought to belittle Bounty Killer, while defending of their idol. Ye, ye, we know what ye ye ye, mean … those are topic and di melody. ![]() The song only has a style, melody and topic. “Afrobeats have no lyrics they have a lot of melody, groove, and topic. While many on social media are praising him for what they call “an honest assessment”, Bounty is also facing some amount of backlash for referencing Nigerian artiste Burna Boy’s Ye, during a comment about the dearth of lyrics in Afrobeats tunes. The question posed was: “Do you believe that dancehall music still has a place on the international market with the emergence of Afrobeats?” Dancehall heavyweight Bounty Killer has been making headlines following an interview last week with I Never Knew TV, in which he shares his assessment of music, including dancehall and Afrobeats and how each affects, or doesn’t affect, the other. ![]()
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