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The reggae community regards Kingston, Jamaica native, Troyton Rami as one of the most talented music producers to hit the airwaves. Troyton’s impressive hit list includes Sean Paul’s dancehall anthem for 2002, “Gimme the Light”.

Troyton first took an interest in producing beats in 1997 when Gorilla Tech, a beat producer, introduced him to sequence beats and rhythms. He then purchased a Midi Production Center (MPC) and the creativity started to flow. He later produced his first beat called “Black Shadow”, a rhythm that was created with basic studio equipment. The rhythm was then sampled and used by reggae talents such as Elephant Man, Red Rat, Goofy and Monster Shock; thereby increasing the popularity of his musical array of talents. His Black Shadow Records name was now evident in the reggae music industry and Troyton Rami was now considered a super producer amongst his peers.

The next rhythm created carried the name “Paid in Full”. This rhythm allowed him to work with future stars such as Sean Paul and Mr. Vegas. This beat was significant because it ventures into new creative ground that allowed the incorporation of dancehall rhythm and Hip-Hop music flavor, which appealed to fans in both music spectrums.

Following his success with the creation of two amateur rhythms and with the assistance of one of his supporters, Fadda Wes, Troyton branched off to a professional recording studio to further build his repertoire of rhythm created called “Get Mad Now”, artist such as Sean Paul, Capleton, Beenie Man and Elephant Man showcased that through hit songs.

Inspired by the Caribbean Carnival, Troyton’s next rhythm was a blend of dancehall and a symphonic tempo that allowed people to feel the rhythm down in their souls and dance the night away until the early dawn. Stemming from this inspiration emerged Beenie Man’s “Pum Pum Gone a Lead” and Sean Paul’s, “ES EE EX” that were quite successful on the music circuit.

Staying true to Miami’s multi-cultural flair, Troyton’s music savoir-faire did not stop there. He then went on to capture his music audience with “The Buzz”. The Buzz was a perfect blend of Reggae, Hip-Hop, and Latin flavor that allowed lyrical messages to be heard my Mr. Easy’s “Don’t Test Me”, Elephant Man “Haters Wanna War”, Cobra’s “Press Trigger” and the dancehall anthem Sean Paul’s “Gimme the Light”. That single is currently topping Billboard’s Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks chart and the Billboard Hot 100 while holding and impressive spot on the Hot Rap Tracks chart. Troyton Rami is now a major force in the music industry after exploding onto the scene in such a huge way without compromising musical ingredients. His mainstream success has been a phenomenal explosion for both the reggae and any genre of music. “Whether you build rhythms in your room or a multi-million dollar studio, great music comes from the heart, not the equipment. Stay true to the music and the hits will follow in time”, says Troyton Rami.