SHAGGY & STING TURN UP THE SOUND SYSTEM ON ‘TIL A MAWNIN’
Fresh off their Grammy-winning collaboration, Shaggy and Sting dive deeper into reggae’s foundation with Til A Mawnin, a bold tribute to the sound system culture that shaped the genre’s global rise.
Released via Ranch Entertainment and VP Records, the track reimagines Henry “Junjo” Lawes’ iconic I’m Not Getting Crazy Riddim, fusing classic dancehall energy with a modern touch.
Shaggy’s unmistakable flow bounces off Sting’s smooth and melodic style, creating a hypnotic groove that bridges generations. Co-produced by Shaggy and Shane Hoosong, the track honours reggae’s past while injecting fresh vitality into its core.
SHAGGY’S UNMISTAKABLE FLOW BOUNCES OFF STING’S SMOOTH MELODIC STYLE
Backed by the legendary Roots Radics Band, the riddim has fueled classics from Don Carlos, Yellowman and Frankie Paul—now, it gets a fiery new spin. The Jay Will-directed music video amplifies the song’s essence, immersing viewers in the raw, electrifying energy of sound system culture.
As they gear up to co-headline the Reggae Rise Up Festival on 13 March in Florida, USA, Shaggy and Sting continue to push reggae’s legacy forward with style and authenticity.
ABOUT SHAGGY
Shaggy, the only diamond-certified dancehall reggae artist, built a career on chart-topping hits and undeniable charisma. Born in Kingston, Jamaica, he moved to Brooklyn as a teen, honing his craft in New York’s dancehall scene.
After serving in the US Marines, he broke through with Oh Carolina and never looked back, selling over 40 million albums. His music blends reggae, pop, and dancehall, delivering vibrant, feel-good anthems worldwide.
Beyond music, his Shaggy “Make a Difference Foundation” supports the Bustamante Children’s Hospital, proving his impact extends far beyond the stage.
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ABOUT STING
Sting built a legendary career blending rock, jazz, reggae, and world music with poetic songwriting and unmistakable vocals. As frontman of The Police, he shaped the new wave era with hits like Roxanne and Walking on the Moon.
His solo work pushed boundaries, earning 17 Grammys and over 100 million records sold. Inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, he continues to craft timeless, socially conscious music.
