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When people hear Shango’s music, they can expect to hear Soul, R’n’B, Hiphop, Blues, and Reggae. While he was signed to Tiki Entertainment, he was told that his solo project would be difficult to push because, as told to him by lead producer Spookahuna, “we don’t know how to market you. You do reggae, you do rap, you do r’n’b, we don’t know what genre to push you in.” Frustrated, but determined, Shango left the label in 2003.
When asked what his influences are, Shango gives a chuckle and says, “Man….EVERYTHING. When I was growing up, there were a lot of different types of people around us all the time, Mexicans, Cubans, Puerto Ricans, Haitians, Jamaicans, from my Daddy’s business. So I was influenced by all of their music, reggae, dancehall, tejano, merengue, bachata, all of that. I’d hang around the older folks and listen to R’n’B like Teddy Pendergrass, Shalamar, Switch, Marvin Gay. But then again, Bobby Womack is right up there too. Reggae-wise, as fa