
ORIGINAL KOFFEE MAKES A POWERFUL COMEBACK WITH HER SELF-TITLED ANTHEM
Original Koffee storms back into the global conversation with Koffee — a bold, genre-melding statement that signals both rebirth and resolve. Released on Promised Land Recordings, this striking single kicks off her next era with intent, charisma, and undeniable groove.
After a two-year pause following her acclaimed debut Gifted, the Jamaican powerhouse returns refreshed and on point.
Teaming up with Ghana’s innovative producer GuiltyBeatz, the track fuses dancehall heat with the pulse of Afrobeat and the smooth swing of R&B. It’s lean, confident, and deeply textured.
Koffee’s voice floats effortlessly over the beat, grounded yet fluid, moving between melody and rhythm with impressive ease. GuiltyBeatz shared his excitement on socials: “Koffee is back… Thank you for trusting me @OriginalKoffee.”
FRESH, FEARLESS AND FULL OF RHYTHM, KOFFEE IS A REAWAKENING
Directed by Josh Valle and co-directed by Shane Creative, the music video visually enhances the track’s message. Set against bold visuals and intimate moments, it captures Koffee reclaiming space, not just in music, but in identity. She stands grounded, vibrant, and unapologetically herself.
With wardrobe and styling led by Jasmine Burnett and makeup artist Mellesia Dawkins, she appears sleek and self-assured, pairing bold streetwear with glam touches that feel both rooted and regal. The fashion matches the message; this is an artist stepping fully into her power.
The song also teases what’s ahead. Part of a larger project recorded between Jamaica and the UK, Koffee feels like a reset. Naming the track after herself isn’t just a flex. She’s rewriting her narrative and carrying her roots forward.
Fresh, fearless, and full of rhythm, this track is a reawakening. And we’re here for it.
ABOUT ORIGINAL KOFFEE

Original Koffee is reshaping reggae with bold vision and boundless energy. Hailing from Spanish Town, she broke through with Toast, a joyful anthem that lit up the globe. Her 2019 EP, Rapture, earned her a Grammy, making history as the youngest and first woman to win the award for Best Reggae Album.
With Koffee and a genre-blending sound, she continues to push boundaries, bridging cultures, rewriting rules, and redefining what reggae can be.