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Sizzla, born Miguel Collins on April 17, 1976, in Kingston, Jamaica, emerged in the ’90s as a leader in the conscious dancehall movement alongside artists like Buju Banton and Capleton. A member of the Bobo Ashanti sect, his music often contains Rastafarian themes and socio-political commentary, mixed with a blend of rapid-fire chatting and melodic singing. His journey with VP Records includes seven original albums and three classic reissues, alongside eleven additional titles released through Greensleeves.
Despite his limited public appearances and interviews, Sizzla has remained a prominent figure in conscious reggae, known for his high quality and prolific output. His debut single in 1995 and subsequent collaboration with producer Philip “Fatis” Burrell led to a series of successful releases, cementing his presence in the reggae scene.
Sizzla’s 1997 album Praise Ye Jah and the same-year release Black Woman & Child marked significant milestones in his career, with the title track of the latter becoming a reggae anthem. The late ’90s and early 2000s saw an explosion of his music, with multiple albums showcasing his diverse styles, from spirituallyfocused works to those embracing digital production.