Squash Drops Bold New Album F.A.M.E. Weeks Before U.S. Federal Court Sentencing — A Reflection on Faith, Fame, and Fallout

Dancehall star Squash has released his latest album, F.A.M.E. (Faith Always Moves Everything), a 15-track set that fuses personal reflection with gritty street narratives — and it comes at a crucial point in his life. The 6ix Boss, born Andrae Maurice Whittaker, is currently awaiting sentencing in U.S. federal court on firearm-related charges, with a hearing scheduled for November 24, 2025.

Released on October 11 under 6ixReal Records, the project sees Squash in rare form — lyrically sharp, emotionally grounded, and introspective. Tracks like “Official,” “Tony Montana,” and “Cyah War We” showcase his bravado and melodic flow, while “Space Ship” and “6ix Will Never Die” delve deeper into loyalty, struggle, and survival. The closer, a haunting anthem that reaffirms his place in dancehall’s upper ranks, feels like both a victory lap and a farewell letter.

Produced by Mario “DinDin” Hemmings of Hemton Music Group and Salkey Records, with contributions from Attomatic Records and Dan Sky Records, F.A.M.E. blends trap-dancehall beats with Squash’s signature 6ixx flow. It’s his second project of 2025, following Hate Being Famous, a 9-track EP released in May that hinted at the pressures of success and surveillance — themes that now carry deeper meaning given his legal situation.

The album’s timing is impossible to ignore. Just weeks before his sentencing, Squash appears to be using F.A.M.E. to reclaim control of his narrative. Legal filings show he pleaded guilty to being “an illegal alien in possession of a firearm” after a February 24 incident in Miami Beach. While prosecutors have recommended a reduced sentence, he still faces up to 15 years in prison, plus possible deportation once his term is served.

For now, F.A.M.E. stands as a bold statement — a testament to faith amid chaos and an artist’s defiance in the face of uncertainty. Whether the album becomes his final chapter before confinement or the beginning of a new spiritual journey, one thing is certain: Squash isn’t letting his circumstances silence his voice.