Law Boss firmly in charge - Chronic Law has five albums ready for release

Dancehall artiste Chronic Law has been displaying a great amount of consistency, with three songs trending on YouTube and having released five new tracks last week alone.

Speaking with THE STAR, he revealed that he is currently working on putting out tunes that he has in his archive to make way for more music.

"[Right now, I am] focused and growing. I am getting out all recordings that are taking up space. My experiences are different [now], so my song dem and writing is changing. [I am focusing on] myself and my circle, meaning family and couple friends, and upscaling the ting with my career," he expressed.

With clever lyrics and a poetic flow, his ability to dominate any beat is undeniable. Furthermore, the story-like organisation of his tracks gives listeners something they can relate to. This could arguably be credited as the reason behind the increased traction and expansion of his fanbase, locally and abroad. According to him, his music is a reflection of his life.

"I write all my songs; me one. From grade seven at Morant Bay High School me a write song. All a dem have reality elements and meaning to me. Fiction is rare in my lyrics," he told THE STAR.

The singjay, whose given name is Akeeme Campbell, took the dancehall scene by storm back in 2018. Though he has been in the industry for some time before, tunes such as Hill Top Badness and Government quickly catapulted the artiste to the frontline and since then, he has maintained his reputation as a household name and he plans to release an album soon.

"I have five [albums] ready," he said with a smile. "It's just choosing which and when; 'member, I said I'm getting things out, clearing tings up," the 'Law Boss' continued.

With a rugged image, it is plain to see that his brand of dancehall is extremely hardcore. And if hits such as Hillside and Nuh Frighten Fi Nuttn are any indication of his personality, then it is safe to say he is big on self-reliance, principles and protecting his space and his peace. Not keen on ever saying too much, he revealed that an average day for him is pretty calm.

"[My days are] balanced, with music, joke and kush; we might all cook a pot a food," he said. As for overcoming bad days, his tools are faith, hope, prayer, music, meditation, and some more kush.

As he moves forward in his career, Chronic Law is making steps to do more interviews to interact with his audience, as well as eventually adding to the development of his home parish.