JAH9 STUNS WITH BOLD SINGLE “MATCH” – REDEFINING REGGAE’S FEMININE POWER
Jamaican reggae virtuoso Jah9 is igniting the airwaves with her daring new track, Match, released via VP Records. Known for her soulful fusion of reggae and jazz, Jah9’s artistry consistently pushes boundaries, and her latest single is no exception.
Produced by the innovative JLL, celebrated for collaborations with Drake and Masego, Match weaves sensual reggae rhythms with lush, intricate harmonies.
The lyrics reveal a candid and adventurous side of Jah9, embracing themes of submission, attraction, and the complexities of love. It’s a vibrant celebration of feminine energy, delivered with authenticity and grace.
IT’S AN ODE TO THE FREEDOM A WOMAN FEELS TO FULLY EXPRESS HERSELF IN THE PRESENCE OF THE RIGHT MAN
“Match is a song about courtship, new love, and the standards by which we make these choices,” Jah9 shared. “It’s an ode to the freedom a woman feels to fully express herself in the presence of the right kind of man.”
This empowering message reflects her dedication to creating music that resonates deeply with her audience.
The track forms the second chapter in Jah9’s Open Heart project, a four-part musical exploration of relationships. This ambitious series began with Open Heart, which chronicled her personal transformation during a spiritual retreat in Tanzania. With Match, she adds depth to the narrative, offering listeners a fresh perspective on romance and connection.
A trailblazer in contemporary reggae, Jah9 continues to redefine the genre while honouring its roots. As Match captivates fans worldwide, her bold and introspective artistry reinforces her position as one of Jamaica’s most compelling voices.
ABOUT JAH9
Jah9 channels a timeless energy, blending poetry, dub, and spirituality into her signature Jazz on Dub style. Rooted in 1970s Jamaican roots music, her voice—powerful and soul-stirring—draws comparisons to Nina Simone.
A champion of balance and consciousness, her 2020 album Note to Self earned praise from The New Yorker, Billboard, and The FADER, solidifying her as a transformative force in reggae.
