Japan's Prime Minister Shinzō Abe, Mighty Crown's Sami T, Jamaica's Prime Minister Andrew Holness and Masta Simon are pictured following a performance during his recent visit to Japan.
Quite the honor, Mighty Crown’s Masta Simon greets Japan’s Prime Minister Shinzō Abe
and Jamaica’s Prime Minister Andrew Holness during Holness’ recent visit to Japan.
Quite the honor, the “Far East Rulaz” were hand picked by Japan’s Prime Minister Shinzō Abe to attend and perform at an exclusive, invite only dinner welcoming Jamaica’s Prime Minister Andrew Michael Holness, ON, MP to Japan. Introduced to the visiting Holness as “The 1999 World Clash Champions” by Prime Minister Abe, the political leaders took no time to chat with Mighty Crown about their legacy and how much Jamaican music and culture has impacted their personal and professional lives. The popular sound system emphasized that Jamaica’s beloved Reggae and Dancehall have left an indelible mark on Japan.
Mighty Crown’s Sami T
greets Japan’s Prime Minister Shinzō Abe
and Jamaica’s Prime Minister Andrew Holness during Holness’ recent visit to Japan.
Much to their credit, Mighty Crown has made it their mission to unify Japan and Jamaica through music over the course of their long running career. Building a reputable sound system, business and brand on their love of Reggae and Dancehall music, Mighty Crown has continually promoted Jamaica’s indigenous culture in Japan and through out the world. Their annual stadium show, themed concerts, sound clashes in conjunction with Irish and Chin, and events feature the best of the best of Jamaican artists and sounds.