Bob Sinclar Feat. Vybrate, Queen Ifrica And Makedah music video New New New (Extended Version)
Bob Sinclar Feat. Vybrate, Queen Ifrica And Makedah music video New New New (Avicii Remix)
Queen Ifrica music video Lioness On The Rise
Queen Ifrica joined the Flames Production camp in 1998 when, at a show in honour of the late Garnett Silk, Tony Rebel asked her to join the Flames camp. Since then, she has worked her way up to being one of the premier female cultural reggae artists in the business. Since then she has become a staple in cultural reggae events around the world.
Several of Queen Ifrica's notable recordings include “Randy” and “Boxers and Stockings”. She is an active participant in several community outreach activities, including her work on the Committee for Community in the heart of Kingston’s inner-city, particularly the S-Corner community in Kingston 13. In 2001, She teamed with Tony Rebel and others in the United Nations’ celebration of the Year of the Volunteers.
A Rastafarian by faith, she is known for her work in the community and for writing songs about deeply personal subject matter in songs such as Below the Waist and Daddy. However, the subject matter of her work also has expressed homophobia, such as in Keep It To Yourself.