It started with the album Dutty Rock (2002), with which Sean Paul stormed the charts, enraptured people on the dance floor and won a Grammy. The Jamaican dancehall artist has since become an indispensable part of the genre. In addition, the toaster was regularly on the guest list of other R&B, hip-hop albums. The Trinity (2005) - the album that followed - sold almost as well as its successful
… predecessor and proved good enough for a handful of awards as well. For the new CD Imperial Blaze, Sean Paul wanted to - in his own words - focus on more serious matters, such as juvenile delinquency in Jamaica, and he therefore decided to focus less on club hits. The strange thing is that all tracks are aimed at the women and not a word has been spent on children or crime. In short, the album contains, more of the same, namely smooth r & b / raggablends and Sean Paul who after a certain amount of consideration it seemed easier and more lucrative to talk about “dem girls” again. (GL)more