Last Updated on October 16, 2023, 5:41 AM AST by Anthony Morris
Jamaica born Kittitian Dancehall Artist, Byron Messia’s album NO LOVE has just clinched the title of the best album at the Caribbean Afro music awards. The album consist of 16 hit tracks. Some of these songs also had names like Govan, Rytikal and Prince associated with them. In his past interview he highlighted that the album consists of all his past songs which didn’t became hits at the time of their release
Messia started his music career at the age of 15 but his songs did not immediately became hits
Byron Messia rose to fame recently with his first hit album, Talibans. Ever since the release of his album, he has been the face and the pride of his country on the international stage. He has been recognised as one of the famous international artist. Byron album NO LOVE tells about his story of being an adopted child from a different nation
This is not the first time that the Kittitian Artist, Byron Messia has made it to the top. This artist’s albums have always been the talk of the town. His talent and dedication towards his music have a huge role in his achievements.
Winning Caribbean Afro music awards is not something shocking for Bryon as he was recently nominated for the Grammy award. His hit songs have won hearts of millions around the world bringing him fame
One of his most outstanding achievements is receiving Gold Certification in Canada for his hit track, Talibans which is one of the songs on the NO LOVE album. Byron has maintained his reputation through his songs.
His hard working and talent distinguish him from others and serves to highlight his outstanding success in the field of music. The music created by Byron Messia has been a favorite for music lovers across the globe. His journey and his success have been a source of inspiration for the youth of St Kitts and Nevis and the greater Caribbean.
Anthony Morris covers stories related to politics and regional developments. His in-depth reporting about governance and reforms makes him stand out in regional journalism, with a deep analysis of political trends and their impact on Caribbean communities.
