‘KYNG  DYCE’
						Producer /Rapper/ Song Writer
						Contact # (876)379 5421



David Horace Sommerville, lyrically call "DYCE'.  Scorpio, born and raised in Kingston City with his mother, father and other siblings.  DYCE obtained his name when he went on a personal search for something that is above the ordinary.  He wanted a name that is unpredictable because of his versatility and his creative writing skills.

He attended The Edith Dalton James becoming a sculpture but while in 11th grade, he discovered an amazing gift and that was his ability to rap.  In 1999 during form-time his school.  Dyce and some of his friends met at the back of the school as per usual where they would often into several lyrical battles at Dalton James High School and that was where he realised his  talent to rap.  Dyce has always been a lover of the Arts and had his eyes combats.  By this, the crowd gathered and after the first stanza in his song, the students voices echoed in a great uproar, screaming and hollowing the name "Dyce".

It was not long after the name spread throughout the entire school and his fellow students would ocasionally ask him to rap for them and this he did with pleasure.  The name Dyce became popular throughout the school and that marked the beginning of a new promising career for the young man.  David has the strong support of his father and other family member and with this, he intends to go forward.

His two last performances at the Holy Child Hood High School and the University of the West Indies- Culture Art Centre in early 2005.  There he shared the stage with known artists such as Bling Dawg, Voicemail and Micky "D" to name a few.  Dyce is known around his circles as' the crowd pleaser.'

Dyce has a debut' single entitled 'REAL SLOW' which was written by himself and his counter- part who is also featured on the single.
Interestingly, the song was produced by one of Jamaica's leading producer/ distributor; Zonic Music - Phillip Mathias, which will be released in mid-July.  The young artist has great potential and the world is just awaiting that entire bundle of creative energy -

It's been a long time coming, but the sweet sound of classic Soul Music is back! Vel Omarr has inherited that sound, reviving the melodic stylings that first put the soul in Soul Music...with pure, unforced vocals reminiscent of pioneers like Sam Cooke and Ray Charles, Omarr delivers true soul music as it was meant to be!

NEW SINGLE OUT AUGUST
Doing it on the Flo
https://lnk.to/charleswright-doingitontheflo

Charles Wright is a prominent songwriter and recording artist who gained popularity in the late 1960s as the leader of the popular funk and soul band, Charles Wright & the Watts 103rd Street Rhythm Band. Born in Clarksdale, Mississippi in 1940, Wright's Southern roots and his passion for music shaped his unique blend of soul, funk, and blues. He relocated to Los Angeles with his family as a teenager, where he continued to pursue music and was exposed to the thriving West Coast R&B scene.

Wright began his professional music career by performing with various local groups, eventually forming his own band, the Wright Sounds. In 1967, the Wright Sounds merged with the Watts 103rd Street Rhythm Band, and Wright became the bandleader. The newly formed Charles Wright & the Watts 103rd Street Rhythm Band signed with Warner Bros. Records and released a series of albums and singles throughout the late 1960s and early 1970s that gained commercial and critical success. Their most iconic song, "Express Yourself," became a pop and R&B hit, peaking at No. 12 on the Hot 100 and No. 3 on the R&B chart, and has been sampled by numerous artists over the years, including N.W.A.

Following the disbandment of the Watts 103rd Street Rhythm Band in 1973, Wright embarked on a solo career, exploring various musical styles, including gospel, jazz, and blues. Though not achieving the same commercial success as his earlier work with the Watts 103rd Street Rhythm Band, Wright's solo career showcased his artistic evolution and his unwavering dedication to music.

Wright's career as a songwriter and recording artist has left an indelible mark on the music industry. His work with the Watts 103rd Street Rhythm Band laid the groundwork for the development of funk music in the 1970s, and his songs have been sampled by countless artists across various genres. In addition to his influence on music, Wright has dedicated himself to various philanthropic endeavors, using his platform to raise awareness for social issues and give back to his community. He has been honored with numerous awards and accolades throughout his career, including a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Heroes and Legends Foundation and an induction into the Mississippi Musicians Hall of Fame.

Charles Wright's enduring legacy is evident through his timeless classics, such as "Express Yourself," that continue to inspire and influence musicians of all genres. His unwavering dedication to music and his philanthropic efforts serve as a testament to his lasting contributions to the world of music and beyond.

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