Undiluted Muzik

Telling stories through music is nothing new to international gospel recording artiste Wayne Stoddart who launches yet another epic installment of his musical legacy in a new catchy Afro-Caribbean beat on his latest track, ‘Praises Unto You.’ Expertly crafted with collaborating artistes, Monty G from the Bahamas and Deborah Zulu from Zambia, this composition immediately take listeners back to the Motherland with its insistent congo beats, penetrating synths and a vocal threesome of pristine clarity that gives this piece charismatic new momentum.
‘Praises Unto You’ in its’ tribal manifestation is an effortless, straightforward reminder that all praises belong to the Lord. This rhythmic track drives an angular contemporary sound over traditional drumming with lyrics that offer audiences a diverse glimpse into the gamut of languages indigenous African dialects afford. The chorus includes lyrics like, “Amalumbo Kuli Imwe” which is native aboriginal tongue declaring that all praises belong to Almighty God; the meaning behind the namesake title that richly resounds in the permeating message of this simple yet skillfully executed composition. Here, Zambian songstress Deborah Zulu leads the chorale while Stoddart echoes in like manner. Later, Monty G’s unmistakable tenor punctuates the track delivering DJ style rap vocals over syncopated melodies. The song concludes with an African blend of harmonious reverence done in acapella, similarly to the Isicathamiya form (pronounced is-cot-a-ME-ya), a style of singing that originated from the South African Zulus and made globally popular by the music group Ladysmith Black Mambazo.
But ‘Praises Unto You’ is just one of many productions where Stoddart features the talented gifting of other fellow recording artistes. In summer of 2020, amidst rigid pandemic protocols, Stoddart teamed up with industry giant Minister Marion Hall, formerly known as Lady Saw to coproduce an electrifying dancehall smash entitled, ‘Jesus Junkie,’ a riveting vibe of reggae energy that sparked noteworthy controversial divide between secular listeners and those Stoddart calls “puritanical critics from more traditional audiences,” namely those who propagate that Hall being a minister of the gospel should abandon her dancehall roots in lieu of her ministerial responsibility. Despite polarized critiques, ‘Jesus Junkie’ topped the dancehall charts and won the 2021 Sterling Gospel Award for best Gospel Reggae Duet and is nominated for five Marlin Awards to be staged in July 2022.
Yet Wayne Stoddart, who possesses a honorary Doctorate degree in theology and is also an ordained pastor and astute teacher of the gospel, has never been timid to shy away or recoil from controversy; especially in the delivery of convicted lyrics he passionately feels was downloaded to his spirit through his anointed Levite calling. ‘Praises Unto You’ is featured on the album, ‘Freedom Plan’ where Stoddart also teams with Reach Records Hip Hop gospel rapper 1K Phew and God’s Mouth Piece actually known as GMP to deliver stirring lyrics in the tune ‘Bonds of Wickedness,’ another declarative warning urging audiences of both secular and sacred arenas alike to “loose the bonds of wickedness and set the captives free.”
Stoddart’s widely anticipated album release promises to be a musical win of epic proportions where hit single, ‘Raise It’ that garnered several industry awards and nominations, among others will also be featured. Luckily for doting fans, a forthcoming festival swiftly approaches on August 7, 2022 where Stoddart will blaze the performing stage in Tampa Florida to debut the ‘Freedom Plan’ album with an exclusive all-star collaborative line-up to include not only Monty G and Deborah Zulu but Minister Marion Hall, 1K Phew, GMP, Breanna Jade, Aston Barrett Jr. and Wayne’s very own beloved brother in music Steve Stoddart, all in one location. The next-level musical phenomenon catapults audience anticipation to stratospheric dimensions, all glorifying his Heavenly Father to whom all praises are due. Amalumbo Kuli Imwe!

Wayne Stoddart is at it again; this time in the rhetorical classroom of song and higher learning, schooling pupils on his electrifying
new track, ‘Raise It.’ The proverbial lesson begins with a riveting historical intro of epic proportions, citing civil disobedience activist, the honorable Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in one of his most prominent speeches; “All we
“Not to decide is to decide.” Wayne Stoddart
say to America is be true to what you said on paper... [ ] The greatness of America is the right to protest for right.”

The musical climate of this soldier’s anthem is laced with declarative messages exposing truth and raising spiritual awareness amidst a starchy social terrain. “Who are these lawmaker guys trying to distort the laws of the Most High?” is the loaded question Stoddart queries in the primary verse; a bulls-eye missile of compelling lyrics directed to an inescapable target that achieves exactly the intended effect. ‘Raise it’ provoke mankind’s consciousness towards recognition of public discrepancies, moral decadence and societal plights; imploring to “open up your eyes, read between the lines [and avoid] annihilation” and religious pollution, a reverberant instruction from the symbolic homework assignment to “read Rev-You-Lation.” Those lyrics hit the ears differently when armed and activated with the Word of Yah.

Believe me you'll want to take notes! Pull up a chair and get your school gear because the roots rock reggae professor dives into the next segment of curriculum with a vocabulary lexicon of names by which a “chosen generation with the righteous meditation” can call on Jehovah God. In his activation chant to “raise” the banner high, Stoddart pleas to “shout the name of Adonai” – the divine name translated ‘Lord’ and signifying sovereignty; and at proclamation of the name, ‘Yeusha HaMashiach (sp)’ – interpreted ‘The Anointed One,’ obstacles, hindrances, blockers “haffi (in his West Indian dialect) [must] step aside.”

Is there such a concept as a peaceful battlefield? There is, according to Stoddart, the singer/songwriter who yielded chart topping hits like ‘Charity’ and ‘Live, Love and Learn,’ from his ‘It is Written’ sophomore album. But, make no mistake, Wayne’s high-raised bloodstained banner in ‘Raise It’ (an illustration of Jehovah Nissi – the Lord is our banner) is no white flag indication of surrender in God’s army but instead an entreating to recognize earthly putrefaction using spiritual comprehension and therefore standing resolute on God’s command. “Walking through the valley, [he] will never fear your night,” promulgates Stoddart on this explosive track, which boasts lyrical ingenuity of Ninth Heaven stratospheric dimensions, an equivalence of
transcending space and time.

Track mission synopsis: Da one ya haad! (Translated - This one is hard!)
But Stoddart reminds, “Don’t you ever get shy.”

By: Shawna Brown, editor, TLBN

Website: (expired link)
Social Media:
Instagram: (expired link) 
Facebook: (expired link) 
Twitter: (expired link)
YouTube channel : (expired link)

Kindly vote for your best songs on BIWST TOP 10 CHART ED126

Voting link: (expired link)

Voting ends: Friday 13 September 2019 [6pm BST]

VOTE:
???????? USA: Raise it by Wayne Stoddart Page

Website: (expired link)
Social Media:
Instagram: (expired link) 
Facebook: (expired link) 
Twitter: (expired link)
YouTube channel : (expired link)

RAISE IT ON YOUTUBE: (expired link)
Wayne Stoddart is at it again; this time in the rhetorical classroom of song and higher learning, schooling pupils on his electrifying new track, ‘Raise It.’ The proverbial lesson begins with a riveting historical intro of epic proportions, citing civil disobedience activist, the honorable Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in one of his most prominent speeches; “All we
“Not to decide is to decide.” Wayne Stoddart say to America is be true to what you said on paper... [ ] The greatness of America is the right to protest for right.”

The musical climate of this soldier’s anthem is laced with declarative messages exposing truth and raising spiritual awareness amidst a starchy social terrain. “Who are these lawmaker guys trying to distort the laws of the Most High?” is the loaded question Stoddart queries in the primary verse; a bulls-eye missile of compelling lyrics directed to an inescapable target that achieves exactly the intended effect. ‘Raise it’ provoke mankind’s consciousness towards recognition of public discrepancies, moral decadence and societal plights; imploring to “open up your eyes, read between the lines [and avoid] annihilation” and religious pollution, a reverberant instruction from the symbolic homework assignment to “read Rev-You-Lation.” Those lyrics hit the ears differently when armed and activated with the Word of Yah.

Believe me you'll want to take notes! Pull up a chair and get your school gear because the roots rock reggae professor dives into the next segment of curriculum with a vocabulary lexicon of names by which a “chosen generation with the righteous meditation” can call on Jehovah God. In his activation chant to “raise” the banner high, Stoddart pleas to “shout the name of Adonai” – the divine name translated ‘Lord’ and signifying sovereignty; and at proclamation of the name, ‘Yeusha HaMashiach (sp)’ – interpreted ‘The Anointed One,’ obstacles, hindrances, blockers “haffi (in his West Indian dialect) [must] step aside.”

Is there such a concept as a peaceful battlefield? There is, according to Stoddart, the singer/songwriter who yielded chart topping hits like ‘Charity’ and ‘Live, Love and Learn,’ from his ‘It is Written’ sophomore album. But, make no mistake, Wayne’s high-raised bloodstained banner in ‘Raise It’ (an illustration of Jehovah Nissi – the Lord is our banner) is no white flag indication of surrender in God’s army but instead an entreating to recognize earthly putrefaction using spiritual comprehension and therefore standing resolute on God’s command. “Walking through the valley, [he] will never fear your night,” promulgates Stoddart on this explosive track, which boasts lyrical ingenuity of Ninth Heaven stratospheric dimensions, an equivalence of transcending space and time.

Track mission synopsis: Da one ya haad! (Translated - This one is hard!)
But Stoddart reminds, “Don’t you ever get shy.”

Wayne Stoddart is at it again; this time in the rhetorical classroom of song and higher learning, schooling pupils on his electrifying new track, ‘Raise It.’ The proverbial lesson begins with a riveting historical intro of epic proportions, citing civil disobedience activist, the honorable Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in one of his most prominent speeches; “All we say to America is be true to what you said on paper... [ ] The greatness of America is the right to protest for right.”

The musical climate of this soldier’s anthem is laced with declarative messages exposing truth and raising spiritual awareness amidst a starchy social terrain. “Who are these lawmaker guys trying to distort the laws of the Most High?” is the loaded question Stoddart queries in the primary verse; a bulls-eye missile of compelling lyrics directed to an inescapable target that achieves exactly the intended effect. ‘Raise it’ provoke mankind’s consciousness towards recognition of public discrepancies, moral decadence and societal plights; imploring to “open up your eyes, read between the lines [and avoid] annihilation” and religious pollution, a reverberant instruction from the symbolic homework assignment to “read Rev-You-Lation.” Those lyrics hit the ears differently when armed and activated with the Word of Yah.

Believe me you'll want to take notes! Pull up a chair and get your school gear because the roots rock reggae professor dives into the next segment of curriculum with a vocabulary lexicon of names by which a “chosen generation with the righteous meditation” can call on Jehovah God. In his activation chant to “raise” the banner high, Stoddart pleas to “shout the name of Adonai” – the divine name translated ‘Lord’ and signifying sovereignty; and at proclamation of the name, ‘Yeusha HaMashiach (sp)’ – interpreted ‘The Anointed One,’ obstacles, hindrances, blockers “haffi (in his West Indian dialect) [must] step aside.” Is there such a concept as a peaceful battlefield? There is, according to Stoddart, the singer/songwriter who yielded chart topping hits like ‘Charity’ and ‘Live, Love and Learn,’ from his ‘It is Written’ sophomore album. But, make no mistake, Wayne’s high-raised bloodstained banner in ‘Raise It’ (an illustration of Jehovah Nissi – the Lord is our banner) is no white flag indication of surrender in God’s army but instead an entreating to recognize earthly putrefaction using spiritual comprehension and therefore standing resolute on God’s command. “Walking through the valley, [he] will never fear your night,” promulgates Stoddart on this explosive track, which boasts lyrical ingenuity of Ninth Heaven stratospheric dimensions, an equivalence of
transcending space and time.

Track mission synopsis: Da one ya haad! (Translated - This one is hard!) But Stoddart reminds, “Don’t you ever get shy.”
 

Website: (expired link)
RAISE IT ON YOUTUBE: (expired link)
SoundCloud: (expired link) 
ISRC Code: Ushm21983462
UPC: 194171570230

Social Media:
Instagram: (expired link) 
Facebook: (expired link) 
Twitter: (expired link)
YouTube channel : (expired link)

Wayne Stoddart is at it again; this time in the rhetorical classroom of song and higher learning, schooling pupils on his electrifying new track, ‘Raise It.’ The proverbial lesson begins with a riveting historical intro of epic proportions, citing civil disobedience activist, the honorable Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in one of his most prominent speeches; “All we “Not to decide is to decide.” Wayne Stoddart
say to America is be true to what you said on paper... [ ] The greatness of America is the right to protest for right.”

The musical climate of this soldier’s anthem is laced with declarative messages exposing truth and raising spiritual awareness amidst a starchy social terrain. “Who are these lawmaker guys trying to distort the laws of the Most High?” is the loaded question Stoddart queries in the primary verse; a bulls-eye missile of compelling lyrics directed to an inescapable target that achieves exactly the intended effect. ‘Raise it’ provoke mankind’s consciousness towards recognition of public discrepancies, moral decadence and societal plights; imploring to “open up your eyes, read between the lines [and avoid] annihilation” and religious pollution, a reverberant instruction from the symbolic homework assignment to “read Rev-You-Lation.” Those lyrics hit the ears differently when armed and activated with the Word of Yah.

Believe me you'll want to take notes! Pull up a chair and get your school gear because the roots rock reggae professor dives into the next segment of curriculum with a vocabulary lexicon of names by which a “chosen generation with the righteous meditation” can call on Jehovah God. In his activation chant to “raise” the banner high, Stoddart pleas to “shout the name of Adonai” – the divine name translated ‘Lord’ and signifying sovereignty; and at proclamation of the name, ‘Yeusha HaMashiach (sp)’ – interpreted ‘The Anointed One,’ obstacles, hindrances, blockers “haffi (in his West Indian dialect) [must] step aside.”

Is there such a concept as a peaceful battlefield? There is, according to Stoddart, the singer/songwriter who yielded chart topping hits like ‘Charity’ and ‘Live, Love and Learn,’ from his ‘It is Written’ sophomore album. But, make no mistake, Wayne’s high-raised bloodstained banner in ‘Raise It’ (an illustration of Jehovah Nissi – the Lord is our banner) is no white flag indication of surrender in God’s army but instead an entreating to recognize earthly putrefaction using spiritual comprehension and therefore standing resolute on God’s command. “Walking through the valley, [he] will never fear your night,” promulgates Stoddart on this explosive track, which boasts lyrical ingenuity of Ninth Heaven stratospheric dimensions, an equivalence of
transcending space and time.

Track mission synopsis: Da one ya haad! (Translated - This one is hard!)
But Stoddart reminds, “Don’t you ever get shy.”

By: Shawna Brown, editor, TLBN

Website: (expired link)
Social Media:
Instagram: (expired link) 
Facebook: (expired link) 
Twitter: (expired link)
YouTube channel : (expired link)

Wayne Stoddart is at it again; this time in the rhetorical classroom of song and higher learning, schooling pupils on his electrifying new track, ‘Raise It.’ The proverbial lesson begins with a riveting historical intro of epic proportions, citing civil disobedience activist, the honorable Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in one of his most prominent speeches; “All we say to America is be true to what you said on paper... [ ] The greatness of America is the right to protest for right.”

The musical climate of this soldier’s anthem is laced with declarative messages exposing truth and raising spiritual awareness amidst a starchy social terrain. “Who are these lawmaker guys trying to distort the laws of the Most High?” is the loaded question Stoddart queries in the primary verse; a bulls-eye missile of compelling lyrics directed to an inescapable target that achieves exactly the intended effect. ‘Raise it’ provoke mankind’s consciousness towards recognition of public discrepancies, moral decadence and societal plights; imploring to “open up your eyes, read between the lines [and avoid] annihilation” and religious pollution, a reverberant instruction from the symbolic homework assignment to “read Rev-You-Lation.” Those lyrics hit the ears differently when armed and activated with the Word of Yah.

Believe me you'll want to take notes! Pull up a chair and get your school gear because the roots rock reggae professor dives into the next segment of curriculum with a vocabulary lexicon of names by which a “chosen generation with the righteous meditation” can call on Jehovah God. In his activation chant to “raise” the banner high, Stoddart pleas to “shout the name of Adonai” – the divine name translated ‘Lord’ and signifying sovereignty; and at proclamation of the name, ‘Yeusha HaMashiach (sp)’ – interpreted ‘The Anointed One,’ obstacles, hindrances, blockers “haffi (in his West Indian dialect) [must] step aside.” Is there such a concept as a peaceful battlefield? There is, according to Stoddart, the singer/songwriter who yielded chart topping hits like ‘Charity’ and ‘Live, Love and Learn,’ from his ‘It is Written’ sophomore album. But, make no mistake, Wayne’s high-raised bloodstained banner in ‘Raise It’ (an illustration of Jehovah Nissi – the Lord is our banner) is no white flag indication of surrender in God’s army but instead an entreating to recognize earthly putrefaction using spiritual comprehension and therefore standing resolute on God’s command. “Walking through the valley, [he] will never fear your night,” promulgates Stoddart on this explosive track, which boasts lyrical ingenuity of Ninth Heaven stratospheric dimensions, an equivalence of transcending space and time.

Track mission synopsis: Da one ya haad! (Translated - This one is hard!) But Stoddart reminds, “Don’t you ever get shy.”

Watch on YouTube: (expired link)

Website: (expired link)
SoundCloud: (expired link) 

Social Media:
Instagram: (expired link) 
Facebook: (expired link) 
Twitter: (expired link)
YouTube channel : (expired link)

New music video “Raise It” premieres today @ 7pm est. check it out:
(expired link)

How many times have we tried to rely on our own strength only to come to the stark realization that we need guidance from the divine Savior, at least if we are to arrive successfully?
 
This is the profound revelation wrapped up in the lyrics of ‘Savior,’ the new single slated for release on Friday July 5, 2019 from contemporary Christian music singer/songwriter Breanna Jade. The new artiste enters the music arena as a poised young lady who, while new to stardom, is not new to the music industry and is certain of her purpose and calling through a grounded foundation of strength and wisdom. ‘Savior’ was written and arranged by the talented 16 year old who grew up as the musical protégé under the influence of her earthly father, singer/songwriter icon Wayne Stoddart.
 
But Breanna Jade has her own voice, her own message and her own direction guided by her Heavenly Father, her Savior. Her vocals captivate listeners with a compelling yet unthreatening serenade that mirrors contemporary industry moguls like Paramore, Nicole Mullen, and Colbie Caillat along with the soothing voices of Nora Jones, Jill Scott and Christina Perri. ‘Savior’ is a peaceful plea, canvassed in methodical lyrics that tell the epic story of the human quest and subsequent struggle to find our way on the journey called life.  It’s a humble admission that without the savior, we “choke on our fears” and “struggle to get by” but upon recognition of our failing strength, can acquiesce to the gentle nudging that, “it’s not for [us] to go through alone.”
 
"I tried to get there on my own strength," resounds the mesmerizing voice of Jade, whose vocals are accompanied by smooth acoustic guitar with layers of California Pop rock guitar and echoes of piano and strings. ‘Savior’ is a message of hope thru travail and triumph through weakness. This is the classic sound of song that you put on your repeat playlist and leave it playing in the background only to find a new breezy burst of inspiration for your entire day.
 
“But it’s not for you to go through alone; you need a friend to guide you home,
Show you the way and hold your hand; you need a savior, a savior of man.” Breanna Jade
 
▪ By: Shawna Brown

CONNECT WITH BREANNA:
YouTube: (expired link)
Instagram: (expired link)
Facebook: (expired link)
Twitter: (expired link)

LISTEN NOW ==>(expired link)

How many times have we tried to rely on our own strength only to come to the stark realization that we need guidance from the divine Savior, at least if we are to arrive successfully?

This is the profound revelation wrapped up in the lyrics of ‘Savior,’ the new single slated for release on Friday July 5, 2019 from contemporary Christian music singer/songwriter Breanna Jade. The new artiste enters the music arena as a poised young lady who, while new to stardom, is not new to the music industry and is certain of her purpose and calling through a grounded foundation of strength and wisdom. ‘Savior’ was written and arranged by the talented 16 year old who grew up as the musical protégé under the influence of her earthly father, singer/songwriter icon Wayne Stoddart.

But Breanna Jade has her own voice, her own message and her own direction guided by her Heavenly Father, her Savior. Her vocals captivate listeners with a compelling yet unthreatening serenade that mirrors contemporary industry moguls like Paramore, Nicole Mullen, and Colbie Caillat along with the soothing voices of Nora Jones, Jill Scott and Christina Perri. ‘Savior’ is a peaceful plea, canvassed in methodical lyrics that tell the epic story of the human quest and subsequent struggle to find our way on the journey called life. It’s a humble admission that without the savior, we “choke on our fears” and “struggle to get by” but upon recognition of our failing strength, can acquiesce to the gentle nudging that, “it’s not for [us] to go through alone.”

"I tried to get there on my own strength," resounds the mesmerizing voice of Jade, whose vocals are accompanied by smooth acoustic guitar with layers of California Pop rock guitar and echoes of piano and strings. ‘Savior’ is a message of hope thru travail and triumph through weakness. This is the classic sound of song that you put on your repeat playlist and leave it playing in the background only to find a new breezy burst of inspiration for your entire day.

“But it’s not for you to go through alone; you need a friend to guide you home,
Show you the way and hold your hand; you need a savior, a savior of man.” Breanna Jade

By: Shawna Brown

Connect with Breanna Jade:
YouTube: (expired link)
Instagram: (expired link)
Facebook: (expired link)
Twitter: (expired link)

LISTEN NOW ==>(expired link)

Click Here: (expired link)

"Back To My Life" depicts a story that so many are familiar with. At times, life seems to become overwhelmingly frustrating, with all of its complexities and drama that seem to take the fun out of living. During these periods of dissatisfaction, is when we often begin to desire the simplicities of life. We begin to reminisce and nostalgic memories flood our minds as we wonder with desire about going back to when life was stress free.

Like and Share...let's send this one viral!!!
Also, leave you thoughts and comments on YouTube!!!

Written and performed by: Wayne Stoddart

Album: It Is Written

Director: Mark Paris

Producer: Aston Barrett Jr. & Alaina Reed

Label: Undiluted Muzik

All Rights Reserved 2016 (BMI)

"Back To My Life"

Click here: (expired link)

It depicts a story that so many are familiar with. At times, life seems to become overwhelmingly frustrating, with all of its complexities and drama that seem to take the fun out of living. During these periods of dissatisfaction, is when we often begin to desire the simplicities of life. We begin to reminisce and nostalgic memories flood our minds as we wonder with desire about going back to when life was stress free.

Like and Share...let's send this one viral!!!
Also, leave you thoughts and comments on YouTube!!!

Written and performed by: Wayne Stoddart

Album: It Is Written

Director: Mark Paris

Producer: Aston Barrett Jr. & Alaina Reed

Label: Undiluted Muzik

All Rights Reserved 2016 (BMI)

Wayne Stoddart is listed among the premier reggae underground bands of today. His creativity of style and music can range anywhere from Classic Reggae, Dancehall, R&B, Reggae-pop, Country, Christian Reggae and Hip-Hop. Stoddart's music is as much spiritual as it is hype and entertaining. The multi-award winning songwriter and vocalist's live performances leave the avid music lover captivated and mesmerized with his musical creativity, catchy hooks and sweet melodies. Simply put… it’s Reggae at its best!