Spice
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Spice, born Grace Hamilton, rose to fame as a dynamic deejay with her debut at Sting 2000, signaling her lasting presence in the dancehall scene. She gained international acclaim with hits like “Jim Screechie” and “Ramping Shop,” a collaboration with Vybz Kartel, which featured on the Billboard R&B charts and received extensive play on major urban radio stations.
Raised in Old Braeton, Portmore, St. Catherine, Spice excelled in music at St.
Catherine High School, winning several gold medals in the Jamaica Culture Development Commission’s festival contest. After studying voice and drama at the Edna Manley School for the Visual and Performing Arts, she shifted to deejaying, quickly gaining local attention for her high-energy performances and lyrical prowess. Spice’s career took off following her performance at Sting 2000, leading to management by Earlton Clarke and her eventual move to selfmanagement.
Currently a cast member of VH1’s Love and Hip-Hop Atlanta and a recipient of multiple awards, Spice continues to dominate the dancehall scene, with her music widely streamed and her influence recognized by major platforms like Billboard, Apple Music, and Spotify.
Spice’s highly anticipated album 10 was led by blockbuster collab “Go Down Deh” featuring Sean Paul and Shaggy, which went on to become to topstreaming dancehall song released this decade. The rest of the album includes production from renowned talents like Supa Dups, Stephen McGregor, and executive production by Shaggy.