BAD STALLION: Taking Her Music To New Heights (Exclusive Interview)

When you think of Dancehall females, naturally, you think of Spice, Shenseea, Lady Saw, Patra, and more.

Bad Stallion is a UK-based Dancehall artist with lyrics that will run circles around some of the most seasoned male MCs. Bad Stallion is raw and fierce and has a stage presence that demands attention and respect. With her latest three singles capturing the ears of legends, we were excited to speak with the fearless artist about life lessons, new music, her fanbase and more.

What inspired you to become an artist?

My father was an artist, so naturally, music is in my blood. I have always loved music from a very tender age.

Can you tell us about your new single, RUN LIKE WATA?

RUN LIKE WATA is a song expressing my talent and my unstoppable ability. It is also a song encouraging people to go for their dreams no matter what. 

You are lyrical and versatile. Can you share two facts about BAD STALLION that makes you fearless?

Growing up, I was always on the run. I taught myself to be fearless as the streets are not easy to navigate, especially for a young girl trying to find her place in the world. Also, my desire to reach my destination makes me fearless only the real can relate.

Growing up, who were your idols in music?

My idols were Lady Saw, Sister Charmaine, Sister Nancy Tiger, Beenie Man, Bounty Killer & Ninja Man.

What changes would you like to see in the UK’s dancehall scene?

UK dancehall needs to stop running on a friendship thing and focus on real talent. The females also need better support from the males in the industry. There is enough space for us all to shine. Also, we need more music and promotional platforms, production, and, most importantly, airplay.

Is there anyone you would like to collaborate with?

King Aggi, Lincoln3dot and Xilent. These three individuals are incredibly talented. We would make magic together.

What has been the best performance of your career so far?

Each time I perform, I get better and better. I would have to say my last performance in Luton supporting Jamaican artist Jahvinci. I shelled down the place and reminded myself and, more importantly, dancehall music lovers that I got what it takes.

Can you share three important lessons you learned about the music business?

Most of these artists are not your friends. Lots of leach in the business

It is crucial to have a solid and supportive team behind you 150 percent. 

You have a dedicated fanbase online. Why do you think your fans gravitate to you?

My fans love that I am consistent, I always have something to offer, and I’m not only a raw DJ; I speak about real-life issues, issues my supporters can relate to.

What message do you have for your fans?

Mi nah stop drop di bomb, till mi have mi own stage show and it ram…

Where can we find you online?

@Ladystallion9

I’m on YouTube, SoundCloud, Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, Tiktok and ditto. Bad. Stallion is everywhere…Mek sure you lock in!

 

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