Popular dancehall entertainer Moses 'Beenie Man' Davis is offering his humble public apology to the members of the St. Andrew Parish Church, the Christian fraternity, and relatives of deceased whose remains are interred in the church's cemetery. The entertainer says he emphatically sorry about the misunderstanding that has arisen and wants the Christian fraternity who are incensed about the videotaping to know that he would never knowingly do anything demeaning to offend the Christian or no other doctrine. Mr. Davis says he along with the video crew takes full responsibility for their actions and regrets that they hadn't gotten the necessary permission and even after agreeing to pull all the video clips after an injunction was taken out to stop it bring shown. Unfortunately, after the injunction was filed on Friday (September 28), a late miscommunication between the hosts of the popular entertainment program ER aired on TVJ and Beenie Man's production team which resulted in the video being shown the same night. Prior to the airing attempts were made to remove sections of the footage showing the church and the tombstones, but at the time they were unable to find the right person to do the editing. The video was recorded for Beenie Man's singles 'Mama's Cry/Gangsta's Prayer' and is a depiction of the crime and violence now taking place in the society. Beenie Man said he was tired of seeing how many people and friends of his are ending up in the grave and it is his way of showing his condemnation of the murders and violence. The church took out an injunction that effectively bars the defendants from publishing, broadcasting or releasing for publication or broadcast in any audiovisual media the music video films or other visual images recorded by Beenie Man's production team. The matter is scheduled to be heard in the Jamaica Supreme Court on October 11.
The video shoot for Da'Ville's single titled 'Give Thanks For What You've Got' was shot on September 22 around sections of Heroes Circle in Jamaica. The video was Directed by Tsehai Scott and song produced by Arif Cooper for Fresh Ear Production, the scenery was shot in an old abandoned building. In the song, Da'Ville sings about the hardship a lot of people go through, having nowhere to sleep and nothing to eat while those who are in a better position to help, ignore the less fortunate. The song also speaks in volumes about family values, while at the same time warning the 'haves' that material things they have today could be taken away tomorrow. The video for the single is expected to come across very favorable with the viewing audience.
By: Amanda Spence

Beenie Man, Ninja Man, Tony Matterhorn and veteran selector David Rodigan are joining the lineup of top selectors from around the world to celebrate the 10th anniversary and final staging of World Clash New York – entitled, "Game Over." Founded by Irish and Chin Inc., the highly anticipated meeting of "toppa notch" selectors and sounds, will be held at Amazura in Queens, New York, on November 24, 2007. This event is set to mark the end of an era. "We are extremely ecstatic about closing out World Clash in style, as these past ten years have been quite rewarding," says Garfield "Chin" Bourne, Irish and Chin, Inc. "Our dedicated fans deserve to experience the best in sound clash entertainment, while being a part of history." World Clash New York revolutionized sound system (DJ) competitions and the sound clash arena as a whole. "Game Over" is expected to attract a diverse audience of clash lovers as well as those not particularly fond of sound clashes, with its champion features and driving dancehall rhythms.




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