Last updated: 6 hours ago
"I CHOOSE TO SEE MYSELF AS PERFECTLY IMPERFECT & A WORK IN PROGRESS"
Whenever Fiyah B hits the stage, he blazes it up! With infectious energy and bewitching dance moves, there's no denying his star quality and charm. This hustler-meets-party-animal is the epitome of what soca culture is all about - unabated freedom, energy and joy.
Fiyah B was born and raised in Brooklyn, NY by his Barbadian mother. Listening to Jay Z at school and Square One at home, his upbringing reflected a fusion of American and Bajan cultures and he developed a deep appreciation for music. Fiyah’s mother tried to shelter him from the rough side of New York but he always had a rebellious spirit and it was only a matter of time before he was sneaking out to run the streets in his teenage years. That’s when Fiyah B was introduced to Jamaican dancehall culture, Rastafarianism and Buju Banton, whose “Inna Heights” album would lead him into the world of reggae music.
After 9/11, Fiyah B moved from NYC to Delaware and started promoting reggae/dancehall parties and shows like the events he attended back in Brooklyn and started to build a name for himself in the music industry. His love affair with reggae music continued, and the artists he worked with inspired Fiyah B to record a few reggae tracks of his own......
READ MORE AT WWW.FIYAHB.COM
Whenever Fiyah B hits the stage, he blazes it up! With infectious energy and bewitching dance moves, there's no denying his star quality and charm. This hustler-meets-party-animal is the epitome of what soca culture is all about - unabated freedom, energy and joy.
Fiyah B was born and raised in Brooklyn, NY by his Barbadian mother. Listening to Jay Z at school and Square One at home, his upbringing reflected a fusion of American and Bajan cultures and he developed a deep appreciation for music. Fiyah’s mother tried to shelter him from the rough side of New York but he always had a rebellious spirit and it was only a matter of time before he was sneaking out to run the streets in his teenage years. That’s when Fiyah B was introduced to Jamaican dancehall culture, Rastafarianism and Buju Banton, whose “Inna Heights” album would lead him into the world of reggae music.
After 9/11, Fiyah B moved from NYC to Delaware and started promoting reggae/dancehall parties and shows like the events he attended back in Brooklyn and started to build a name for himself in the music industry. His love affair with reggae music continued, and the artists he worked with inspired Fiyah B to record a few reggae tracks of his own......
READ MORE AT WWW.FIYAHB.COM
Monthly Listeners
150
Monthly Listeners History
Track the evolution of monthly listeners over the last 28 days.
Followers
90
Followers History
Track the evolution of followers over the last 28 days.