The tough-talking dancehall duo, who is a member of the Alliance Next Generation (ANG) camp, emphasised how much they think that the song, which is a social commentary about folly men, will be just the right push for their music career.

The single, which was recorded last week at Bling Dawg's Dawg House Productions studio, is already generating a buzz in entertainment circles and the twins are adamant to make the most of it.

"The streets already love it and it's only a couple of days since we released it. We are very confident at the moment and will make the most of this advantage," said Kaydine, who did most of the talking while THE STAR interviewed them via telephone.

The women said being a part of ANG is a tremendous advantage for any upcoming artiste, as whatever new material they release will be lashed on to quickly by the public given the credibility and magnitude that their boss Bounty Killer has in the streets.

"It has helped us a lot and has taken us many places. There's a lot of favour being a part of this group. It has also strengthened our performances, as you know Bounty Killer is a great performer and he has ratings on the streets," Kaydine added.

Like any other artistes though, there's always a challenge aligning oneself to a particular group. However, while accepting the argument, the twins said they are using each challenge as a motivational tool in their pursuit of musical stardom.

"We all know being in Alliance you will have rivals because the business is so spilt. But, that's how it is and you can't and won't have everybody as your cheerleader. You just have to go out and do your thing. Challenge is good and we don't mind it," they said.

The twins said being around an iconic music figure such as Bounty Killer has helped them in many ways some of which are commanding the stage, how they deliver their music and mostly, being true to their fans. "He's the general, no questions asked," Kerrine said.

So, in five years time, being under the tutelage of Bounty Killer, the twins said they hope to go beyond music and venture into the movie industry. "We are going to be breaking barriers, and it's not just music," Kaydine exclaimed.