ANTHONY B RETURNS WITH DEFIANT ‘RUDE BWOY’ SINGLE
Legendary Jamaican reggae artist Anthony B has dropped Rude Bwoy, a powerful anthem that channels classic roots energy with contemporary bite. Released through Born Fire Music and Ineffable Records, the track marks the first glimpse of his forthcoming album.
The single reunites Anthony B with Grammy-winning producer Young Pow (also known as Sean Diedrick), the creative force behind Damian Marley’s groundbreaking work. Moreover, Young Pow bridges traditional reggae with international sounds. His production on Rude Bwoy delivers militant vocal delivery wrapped in modern polish.
Rude Bwoy reframes the rebellious rude bwoy archetype through conscious lyricism. Anthony B transforms street swagger into social commentary. He defends Rastafari principles while calling out Babylon’s systems. The lyrics champion unity, equality and community protection.
RUDE BWOY REFRAMES A REBELLIOUS ARCHETYPE THROUGH CONSCIOUS LYRICISM
The release follows the unexpected streaming success of Chill Out from his 2023 album, Bread & Butter. While World A Reggae Music remains his signature hit, Chill Out has become his most-streamed track across digital platforms.
Rude Bwoy echoes the resistance spirit of earlier anthems like Fire Pon Rome and Police. Nevertheless, it feels remarkably fresh. The production strikes a balance between cultural pride and contemporary relevance.
Anthony B continues touring internationally with upcoming shows across the Netherlands and the United States. Fans can expect Rude Bwoy to become a live favourite, cementing his position as one of reggae’s enduring voices.
ABOUT ANTHONY B

Born Keith Anthony Blair in Clark’s Town, Jamaica, Anthony B channels the thunderous energy of Revivalism into conscious reggae fire. His 1997 breakthrough Universal Struggle established him as a voice for the oppressed.
Hits like Fire Pon Rome solidified his militant approach. Throughout his career, he has released 13 albums and over 1,000 singles. Additionally, he has collaborated with artists such as Akon, Wyclef Jean and Snoop Dogg.
Draped in African cloth with his trademark staff, he embodies reggae’s spiritual activism. Furthermore, his high-energy performances and sharp political lyrics continue inspiring resistance worldwide.