Jamaican music stars died before age 35

Here are 6 famous musicians from Jamaica died before 35:

Winston Griffiths

Winston Griffiths (September 12, 1978 Clarendon Parish-October 23, 2011 May Pen) was a Jamaican personality.

He is best known for his stage name, "Bredda Hype," which he used during his career as a dancehall and reggae MC. Griffiths was a charismatic performer who was loved by many Jamaicans and dancehall fans around the world.

Growing up in a small town in Jamaica, Griffiths developed an early interest in music and began performing at local events. He quickly gained a reputation for his ability to hype up the crowd and became a sought-after MC at major reggae and dancehall events in Jamaica.

In addition to his music career, Griffiths was also involved in charity work and was passionate about giving back to his community. He organized several events to raise money for schools and hospitals in Clarendon, and was widely respected for his generosity and kindness.

Sadly, Griffiths passed away in 2011 at the age of 33 after suffering a heart attack. His death was a shock to the Jamaican music community and many fans around the world. He is remembered as a talented and charismatic performer who brought joy and excitement to audiences everywhere he went.

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Stephen Malcolm

Stephen Malcolm (February 5, 1970 Montego Bay-January 28, 2001 Duncans, Jamaica) was a Jamaican personality.

He was a former professional football player who played for several teams in Jamaica before retiring at the age of 28. After his retirement, he became a successful businessman and philanthropist. He was known for his generosity and his commitment to helping young people in his community. He established several youth programs and scholarships to help underprivileged children pursue their dreams. Sadly, he passed away at the age of 30 in a car accident in Duncans, Jamaica, leaving behind a legacy of compassion and service to others.

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Colin Fowles

Colin Fowles (August 6, 1953 Kingston-September 1, 1985) was a Jamaican american football player.

He played as a defensive back in the National Football League for the Detroit Lions and the New York Giants. Fowles also had a successful college football career at the University of Miami, where he set a school record for most interceptions in a single season. He was known for his speed and agility, which made him a formidable opponent on the field. Despite his promising career, Fowles tragically passed away at the young age of 32 in a car accident.

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Keith Hudson

Keith Hudson (April 5, 2015 Kingston-November 14, 1984 New York) also known as Hudson, Keith was a Jamaican record producer and singer-songwriter. He had one child, Keith "Tryfle" Hudson.

His albums: Flesh of My Skin, Blood of My Blood, Playing It Cool & Playing It Right, Rasta Communication, Brand, Shades of Hudson, Too Expensive, Torch of Freedom, From One Extreme to Another, Pick a Dub and The Black Morphologist of Reggae. Genres he performed include Dub and Reggae.

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Laurie Williams

Laurie Williams (December 12, 1968 Saint Ann Parish-September 8, 2002 Kingston) was a Jamaican personality.

She was best known for her work as a disc jockey, where she went by the stage name "Renee". Laurie began her career in the music industry as a backup singer for different reggae bands before transitioning to radio. She hosted her own show on RJR 94 FM called "The Vibe" and quickly gained a large and devoted following.

Laurie was also an avid philanthropist and worked tirelessly to improve the lives of the less fortunate in her community. She was involved in numerous charitable organizations, including the Jamaica Society for the Blind and the Mustard Seed Communities, which supports adults and children with disabilities.

Despite her untimely death at the age of 33 in a car accident, Laurie's legacy lives on through her music and her good works. She remains a beloved figure in Jamaica and is remembered for her infectious personality, her charitable spirit, and her passion for music.

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Prince Far I

Prince Far I (April 5, 2015 Spanish Town-September 15, 1983 Jamaica) also known as Prince Far-I, King Cry Cry, Michael Williams, Michael James Williams or Michael Leopold Williams was a Jamaican personality.

Discography: Livity, Jamaican Heroes, Voice of Thunder, Dubwise, The Golden Years 1977-1983, Psalms for I, Black Man Land, Cry Freedom Dub, Cry Tuff Dub Encounter Chapter 3 and Cry Tuff Dub Encounter, Chapter 4. Genres he performed include Reggae.

He died as a result of murder.

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