Razunga keeps it positive

Reggae artiste Razunga says that he believes in the power of positive music and wishes other artistes would try to provide the same.

"God has blessed me with a wonderful talent and I have chosen to use it positively. That's why I don't sing songs that encourage negativity. I make music to uplift and inspire the people. I wish more entertainers would sing conscious music and stop singing about sex and guns," said Razunga.

The singer, who lists Tenor Saw, Buju Banton, Wayne Wonder, Warrior King and Sizzla among his musical influences, is confident that it won't be long before he becomes a household name in the music business.

MY TIME WILL COME

"A lot of artistes are worried about getting that big break, but not me. I know that my time will come as long, as I continue to make good music; and when it does, I am going to make a lasting impact in reggae music," he said. Razunga is currently promoting a single titled The White Man Say, which was produced by Miguel Smith for TM Records.

"I'm pleased with the response that this song is receiving. It's getting a lot of support, both locally and overseas," he said. Razunga is looking forward to the release of his debut album, which is titled Luckey Valley. The 14-track album, which he produced, is slated to be released in May.

Razunga, given name Michael Anthony Campbell, was born and raised in May Pen, Clarendon. He launched his recording career in 2005 with the release of a single titled Tivoli on the Faithful Records imprint.