Jamaican recording artist Valiant is on fire right now, and he has no intention of slowing down, following the release of his latest “Motorcade”!
Motorcade by Valiant is the latest Jamaican song of 2023. Check the full lyrics posted after the music video.
The dancehall star has been releasing a series of hits that are the foundation to his dancehall superstar status. The Jamaican deejay dropped a new dancehall single titled “Motorcade,” the single is paired with a super lit official music video featuring also 6ixx deejay Chronic Law and Jamaican music producer Romeich, from Romeich Entertainment, making cameos in the brand new visuals.
Valiant has already released at least a dozen new dancehall singles since the beginning of the 2023, and it appears he is just getting started. In a matter of days the collaboration with Gaza General Vybz Kartel “Time Heals” should drop in full, gaining even more exposure with a lot of fans marking the date and checking for the full version of the song. The deejay says he and his team has no plans of slowing down. In his new song “Motorcade”, Valiant sings about taking to the street from sun up to sun down.
Valiant previously released dancehall singles like like “Rasta,” “Expensive,” “Protect Me” just to mention a few of his 2023 singles, which are always topping Jamaican dancehall charts.
His latest music video for Motorcade, dropped few days ago and already totalized more than 700k re-plays, watch it below.
The young dancehall star addressed some recent controversies involving his new song “Rasta”, listen to it and watch the music video clicking here, following some comments involving recent Grammy Winner Kabaka Pyramid that has been sharing he does not like the song, so Valiant stepped in to say his song is in no way a disrespect toward the Rastafarian community.
Addressing the controversy he wrote:
“Kabaka Pyramid congratulations pon yuh Grammy, yuh done know say a big thing that, a big move dat,”. “For me now, nuff people nuh really understand wordplay and some people no really understand certain song.
Me neva disrespect nuh Rasta. Mi nah disrespect… I don’t think Rasta is our culture, but Rasta a the way of life weh way most Jamaicans live right?”
