Freddy Browne is set to introduce the world to J House, a genre-blending project that could only be born from the mind of someone who understands both the essence of Jamaica’s infectious rhythms and the relentless pulse house music.

J House marks a new wave in global music, fusing the raw power of dancehall with euphoric elements of funk, dubstep, house and other electronic beats – a sound that invites listeners into something both revolutionary and deeply rooted in culture. culture, Browne said.

J House is much more than a single, an album, a genre or a label. It’s a movement, a call to music lovers around the world to feel the spirit of Jamaica in a way they haven’t before, Browne explained.

“It’s about creating space to breathe new life into art and chart a new path for Jamaica on the world stage. I’m trying to show producers, songwriters and others that while they have really good music, there are amazing talents and unique voices in Jamaica,” he said.

The J House movement is driven by a powerful partnership between Browne and influential Jamaican entrepreneur Zachary Harding, known for his moonlighting as a disc jockey.

Harding partnered with Brown to guide the launch of the J House project and ensure its impact extends far beyond music. Together, they are building a platform that not only celebrates Jamaican talent, but also invests in it, positioning J House as a major cultural export.

“Zach Harding understands the vision and with his insight and connections, we are creating a foundation that supports artists and the movement, aiming for recognition that elevates Jamaica at all levels,” Browne remarked.

Freddy Browne brings years of experience at Sony Music and a deep dedication to music. With its launch, Browne aims to bridge cultures, inviting disc jockeys, producers and artists from around the world to join him in this new territory, one track at a time.

Browne has previously linked up with some of Jamaica’s most beloved acts, including Wayne Marshall, Agent Sasco and Beenie Man. The track that features Beenie Man’s vocals, titled
This is House J.was officially released on Friday, November 1st.

The project promises appearances from dancehall hitmaker Ding Dong, reggae royalty Kymani Marley and burgeoning singing sensation J Calm, each infusing the genre with an authenticity true to Jamaica’s musical heritage.

Browne said: “I stopped doing this music only six months ago. Having artists like Beenie Man on a record takes it to another level. It’s a sonic evolution and the culmination of three years of work here in Jamaica – it’s exactly where I should be. I’m very zen, I prefer to just do it… feel something and do it.

He adds: “The mission is to bring more financial opportunities in the country to the artist community that I am lucky enough to work with, and the other side is that I can take them on the road. »

After the release of the album, Browne is preparing to take this movement to international stages. With performances planned at Coachella and other international festivals, the J House Tour promises a groundbreaking experience, featuring live performances with featured Jamaican artists in a dynamic mix of sounds.

“I dreamed of this moment when I would take Jamaican artists on a world tour, which would not only be exciting for fans, but would create new avenues for Jamaican music to shine internationally,” said he shared.

The J House collective is expected to disappear in early 2025, which aligns with Browne’s takeover of Coachella and marks the global launch of the genre. With the release of additional singles expected over the coming months, each accompanied by immersive visuals, the project sets a new standard in artist collaboration and genre creation.

BROWNE…I have been dreaming of this moment where I take Jamaican artists on a world tour, which is not only exciting for fans but creates new avenues for Jamaican music.