CONSCIOUS ENERGY SURGES THROUGH YEZA’S DEBUT, STAR OF THE EAST
Yeza’s Star Of The East arrives like a flare, her debut crafted with iconic selector and producer Rory Stonelove. Released through Black Dub Music and Zincbeats, the record roots itself in classic reggae but pulses with a future-facing drive.
Across twelve tracks, Yeza moves between fire and grace. Organic loops like a spell, Road Runner struts with unstoppable pace, and Preacher Man cuts sharp with its uncompromising message. Each performance is urgent, her voice carrying both tenderness and resistance.
RORY STONELOVE’S DUB TEXTURES GIVE YEZA’S FIRE THE WEIGHT IT DESERVES
Rory lays the ground with heavy dub textures, deep bass, and clean detail, shaping a foundation that amplifies Yeza’s intensity. Together they deliver an album that feels both grounded and defiant, a statement piece marking Yeza as one of reggae’s most vital new voices.
STAR OF THE EAST TRACKLIST
01. Star Of The East
02. Heavyweight
03. Edge Control
04. Likkle Wine
05. Organic
06. Rude
07. Bullseye
08. Road Runner
09. Piss Up
10. Ism Schism
11. Preacher Man
12. Chicken Head
ABOUT YEZA
Yeza, from Jamaica’s Bull Bay, carries a voice that unites roots defiance with modern range. Her 2017 debut at Bobby Digital’s studio signalled a focus on lyrical conviction and cultural pride.
She has since reimagined Syl Johnson’s Is It Because I’m Black, collaborated with Rory Stonelove and Sizzla, and worked with global producers.
From militant anthems to lovers rock meditations, her catalogue blends urgency and adaptability, marking her as a vital force in reggae today.
MORE FROM YEZA
LINK WITH YEZA
ABOUT RORY STONELOVE
Rory Stonelove commands modern roots reggae with vision and precision. From Kingston’s legendary Stonelove sound system to founding Black Dub Music, he reshapes riddims with depth and force.
His productions like Aleighcia Scott’s Pretty Little Brown Thing, Jah9’s New Name and Samory I’s Black Gold define contemporary roots.
With Star of the East, his work with Yeza amplifies voices without compromise, cementing his status as a fearless architect of reggae’s evolving sound.
