Ky-Mani

Ky-Mani's birthplace in Falmouth Jamaica on 26th February 1976 is one of many of the most well-known and wealthy Reggae artists. He was a member of Shottas with another singer Wyclef. Ky-Mani signed with Shang Records in 1996 where the first album he put out was like Father Like Son. He recorded a variety of singles such as Judge Not with Patra as well as Dear Dad (which reached the highest position on the British Reggae Charts) as well as How Does The Cap Go Remix and Sensimelia. Each of them contributed to the rising popularity of Ky among the new generation of reggae musicians. Ky-Mani, along with Praswell along with Praswell and Fugees (as part of Avenue), a popular cover version by Eddy Grant called Electric Avenue was released in 1997. Marley appeared at the Midem show (an international music festival) that was the first time it was performed in Miami. Marley played a live set in the Cameo Theatre, which was broadcast by the Caribbean News Agency across 36 countries. Marley's name was soon the focus of a bidding war. He joined Gee Street/V2 Records where in 1997 he worked with P.M. Dawn is the singer on Gotta Movin' On Up. Bob Marley's spouse Anita Belnavis, a table tennis champion herself is his sole parent. Ky-Mani is regarded as one of Jamaica's richest Reggae singers. According to the Business Insider as well as Forbes and Wikipedia, Kymani Marley owns an estimated total net worth of $5 million. At first, he was more interested in playing sports as opposed to music. But his mother encouraged him and he started playing guitar and piano. The East African word for "Adventurous Traveler" is his nickname. Ky-Mani Marley (born 26 February 1976) is a Jamaican reggae and hip-hop artist. He is named after a East African tribe, it is also known as an Adventurous Traveler. Bob Marley is his only child with Anita Belnavis who was a Jamaican Table Tennis Champion.