In Jamaica, them always have throwback riddims, recycled old beats, and the hardcore reggae scene is always present. You have faster stuff like the more commercialized stuff, but you always have that segment of music that is always from the core, from the original root of it. This year, you have seen a lot of it explode on the international scene. It's great. People are looking for something different. Maybe there was too much of one thing, and now they're looking for something fresh.

Your body's just a vehicle, transporting the soul. It's what's inside of people, is beauty to behold.

The UK is one of the places that has always been an advocate of my music and I spend a lot of time touring here. I've got family and friends over here, but more than that, there's a large Jamaican community and the Jamaican culture is very widespread in the UK which I love.

Music is not like sports, where you can go and do a hundred reps in a gym and come out and be all buffed up.

Politicians need to stop the violence because it has become a way of life in Jamaica. It's the thing to do - be violent in Jamaica.

I used to buy records in high school. Mainly dancehall: Super Cat, Buju Banton.

I would never say that being Bob Marley's son has been a pressure. It has been a door opener.