With conscious lyrics which fuse reggae with dancehall, Westmoreland artiste Densil Gayle, aka Malakhi, has already been penetrating local and international markets.

The fast-rising and versatile songs from the reggae artiste have now become a staple on the playlists of prominent disc jockeys and have also been enjoying rotation on fm airwaves globally.

With a name that means Messenger God, Malakhi delivers potent lyrics with the sting of veteran forefathers of reggae like Bob Marley, Peter Tosh, and Beres Hammond.

"I do music for the people 'cause I'm for the people, and if I can't do that, then my life is worth nothing. Mi name Malakhi, and I'm the messenger, so certain hype music I won't do. Although I am an entertainer, I take what I do seriously, so I'll leave the fun part to McDove - my producer," he said.

Malakhi later teamed up with renowned producer McDove, a unique musical combination developing between them.

Malakhi's keen awareness of the world around him is reflected in his latest songs, Not Forgotten, which speaks to those who have lost a loved one; and World Crisis, featuring XCI, which highlights issues from the ruling political elites and how people can take a stand. Also, the single, Love That I'm Feeling, provides support for those in a stable or unstable relationship. Man A Warrior is for the people that fight daily to survive, and Sticky delivers a strong message to the political body and the way it conducts the affairs of the nation.

Not one to hold back his views on any particular issue, the revolutionary reggae sensation is now blazing the trail with red-hot fervour as he gets ready to release his album this year.