By GT Music Scene | 12/16/2025 The rise of Omaiah Hall is no accident it’s timing, talent, and intention aligning at the perfect moment. Fresh off her Soca Artist of the Year (2025) win at the Demroc Music Awards, Omaiah Hall has just released a brand-new song made for the Caribbean, and it feels like the start of something much bigger than a single drop. This is not just another release. This is positioning. This is legacy in motion. Listen on You tube (Foreva By Omaiah Hall

Cardi B’s new album, I Am I The Drama, has made history selling over 1 million copies in less than 24 hours and dominating Guyana’s Apple

Janelle Abraham: Producer Behind the Caribbean Music Awards, Trace TV, and what's next in Film & Music. From producing Dope Fiend on Peacock to doing Mobb Deep documentary, how authentic storytelling help her to crave a lane of her own across music and film. Janelle Abraham was born in Trinidad check out the full story now on Guyana music scene.

GT Music Scene presents the August 2025 Hot Picks Top 30 celebrating the biggest songs and artists from Guyana, the Caribbean, and beyond.

Caribbean producer Full Blown, creator of the Big Link Riddim, talks about his new single Good Spirit, the power of positivity in dancehall,

Jamaican star Kranium wins Caribbean R&B Artist of the Year at the 2025

Lola Doll’s “Cement Body” has officially passed 400,000 views on YouTube. The track’s fast climb and her dominance on the GT Music Scene Hot

Guyana decides on September 1, 2025. With Irfaan Ali, Aubrey Norton, and newcomer Azruddin Mohamed in the race, this election could reshape

By GT Music Scene | August 16th, 2025 When the voices of 195 women from 195 nations came together in one song, history was made. Among...

Slingerz Records has grown from Guyana’s most dominant sound system into one of the Caribbean’s most influential record labels. With 130,500

By GT Music Scene | August 10th, 2025 Nothing sparks the soul like a true Caribbean connection and “ Rat Poison ” by Jamaican artist...

From Berbice, Guyana to the national stage of The Voice, Jay Ammo is proving that Guyanese talent can’t be ignored. Now based in Tennessee,

UK rap star Central C reveals his Guyanese roots in a recent interview with Ebro, and fans across the diaspora are reacting. Could this mean

This August, something extraordinary is shaking the shores of Georgetown. It’s bold. It’s loud. It’s unapologetically Caribbean. It’s...