Jamaican music is one of the country’s greatest cultural treasures. From reggae to dancehall, our music has shaped global entertainment and given Jamaica an international voice far beyond its size.

Rhythms, such as the now-famous Hill and Gully, are deeply woven into our cultural history, symbolising creativity, storytelling, and the vibrant spirit of the Jamaican people.

Yet, recently, the use of explicit lyrics on this rhythm has sparked a new debate which raises an important question: Should we draw a line when it comes to explicit lyrical content in music closely related to our culture?