Guttamouf. The one and only. Accept no substitutes. 

FYAH SIS MUSIC BIO
I will introduce myself as Fyah Sis ‘aka’ Mish Da Fyah sis.
My name caught on from friends and family always joking with me when i set spit bars for them, they kept dropping Mish Sis ‘you spit Fyah’ the name just stuck!!
Music is my lifestyle, I spent my early ages writing and free styling with my siblings.
I get inspiration and influences daily from real life situations, And different genres of music and artists.
My style is unique and versatile and through my song writing and expressions i aim to motivate and uplift my listeners.
My sound is infused with Hip-hop, Reggae, Rnb ,Bashment ,Grime, and Dnb.
I have performed at some major events and venues such as Notting hill carnival, burning sun festival in Poland, living in colour at Olympia
I have also supported 'B.E.T and Grammy award winner Diamond from East Africa'.
On my journey i have gained lots of feedback and encouragement from various industry experts from music Managers, radio 1 Djs and artists.
My goal is to visualise and deliver a message that everyone can relate too, whilst being able to successfully evolve in the industry.
I have several songs that touch on several topics:
Song titled 'I’m Gone' Ft Lynz addresses domestic abuse
Song titled 'Roll like Dem' which confirms Fyah doesn’t roll like the 'regular's with bars such as 'Are you a predator or a preying type'
My most recent single 'Notorious' express's that i am just that, no matter what anyone or anything gets thrown at you, YOU have the power and the Ability to overcome and succeed.
!!Dream big work hard and persevere and be persistent. You can do anything you set your mind to.!!
ASK.BELIEVE.RECEIVE.
Insta: https://www.instagram.com/fyahsis/ 
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mish.dafyahsista

Master See is tuned into the natural mystic that Bob Marley sang about during the Golden Age of Reggae. “Reggae music’s popularity peaked during the 1970s and 1980s with artists who spoke out against political and economic injustice,” says Master See. “That’s what attracted me to people like Peter Tosh, Bob Marley, Burning Spear, Black Uhuru, Steel Pulse and many others.

His musical journey began when his former wife gave him a bass guitar as a birthday present. “Around that time, I listened to reggae constantly,” say Master See. “I really loved the melodic bass lines of great musicians like Aston “Family Man” Barrett and Robbie Shakespeare. I talked about it all the time. That’s why she bought me a bass guitar.”

Armed with his new guitar and a drum machine, Master See focused on developing his songwriting skills. “I realized very early on that my focus should be on songwriting so I could capitalize on my experience as a creative writer and singer. I worked hard and did a lot of research early on and it paid off.”
When asked to describe his music, Master See responded, “I call my style SoulBeat: A Dynamic Blend of Reggae and Soul. It’s important that original artists reflect their reality and not just be imitations of others. Growing up in the Deep South means that I stand on a powerful music tradition that created the blues, jazz, r&b, funk and soul. I take the Mighty U-Roy’s declaration to heart – “I originate! So you must appreciate! Others got to imitate, you know!” 

Powerful vocals and a charismatic stage presence have led some to compare Master See favorably to Peter Tosh, his all-time favorite reggae artist. “There’s nothing more inspiring than an original artist whose works are a true expression from deep within. Like Tosh, my songs are not calculations, they are revelations.”

A poignant lyricist, powerful vocalist and innovative producer, Master See is inspiring music lovers around the globe with his new CD ‘4EVA MUSIC’. “This latest CD project was completed during a very challenging time in my life; what you might call adverse circumstances. Yet, it is some of my best work. I really strive to create a musical environment that brings out a certain feeling of openness and empathy in the listener. Then, the lyrics can be written into their hearts and minds. Such is the power of music.”


Chieftan Joseph is following