Squash Channels his Gangster Ways in ‘Shubout’ Music Video
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Montego Bay native Dancehall artiste Squash returns with more grimy lyrics, releasing his latest song and music video, ‘Shubout,’ on July 17. In ‘Shubout‘ Squash talks of his allegiance to fellow Caribbean Dancehall artistes Prince Swanny and Byron Messia, two other artistes who are known for their ‘badman’ lyrics.
Some standout lines include, “51/50… p**sy dem afraid nah shub out again…wi kill bwoy weh a knock offa six… a mi dawg a mi dawg a mi dawg.” Squash asserts that his enemies initiated a war they cannot handle, leading to their inevitable retreat.
The music video for ‘Shubout’, shot overseas, is as intense as the lyrics, featuring scenes filled with guns and gangs of men representing “G City badness.” In the song, Squash doesn’t shy away from controversial themes, including references to taking pills to calm his nerves after committing violent acts.
The witty track is already generating a buzz and is expected to quickly rise on Jamaica’s YouTube music trending chart.
After listening to the song and watching the music video, one fan on Youtube commented, “This man name is not sixx, his name is hits.” Another person stated, “6|x bareeeee badnesssss.”
This release marks another bold statement from Squash, reaffirming his position in the Dancehall scene with his unfiltered storytelling and aggressive style.
Watch the music video below:
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