Freddy Browne creates new Jamaican sound

Freddy Browne is set to introduce the world to a thrilling fusion of Jamaican rhythms and house beats, through his latest project, ' J House'.

With years of experience at Sony Music and a deep dedication to his craft, Browne has teamed up with Jamaica's biggest stars to blend the island's vibrant pulse with house, funk, dubstep, and electronic beats. The result, he says, "invites listeners into something that's both revolutionary and deeply rooted in culture".

Through the J House project, Browne aims to spotlight Jamaica's rich musical talent and elevate the country's standing on the global stage. In fact, Browne says he is crafting a sound that bridges cultures.

J House is far more than an single, album, genre, or label. " J House is a movement, a call to music lovers worldwide to feel the spirit of Jamaica in a way they have yet to experience," Browne said. "It's about creating a space to breathe new life into the art and etch a new path for Jamaica on the global stage. I'm trying to show producers, songwriters and the likes that if they have really good music, there is unbelievable talent and unique voices in Jamaica."

Integral to J House's launch is Browne's partnership with Jamaican entrepreneur Zachary Harding, who brings not only his industry expertise, but also a passion for propelling Jamaican talent worldwide.

"Zach Harding understands the vision," Browne said. "With his insight and connections, we're creating a foundation that supports the artistes and the movement, aiming for recognition that uplifts Jamaica in every way," he added.

The first taste of J House comes through This is J House, a track featuring the legendary Beenie Man, set for release this weekend. Browne said similar projects are in the works for entertainers such as Wayne Marshall, Agent Sasco, Ding Dong, Ky-Mani Marley and J Calm.

"I've only broken this music six months ago; having artistes like Beenie Man on a record takes it to another level. It is an evolution in sound and a culmination of three years of work here in Jamaica - it feels exactly like where I should be. I'm very Zen, preferring to just kind of do it...just feel something and do it."

He added:"The mission is to bring more financial opportunity into the country for the artiste community that I'm so fortunate to work with, and the other side of it is, I get to take them on the road."

Looking ahead, Browne is preparing to take J House global. With upcoming performances at Coachella and other international festivals, fans worldwide will witness live performances that blend Jamaican talent with the vibrancy of house music.

"I've dreamt of that moment where I take Jamaican artistes on a global tour, which is not only exciting for the fans, but creates new avenues for Jamaican music to shine internationally."