Mutli talented singer, songwriter and billboard charting producer Ricky Blaze has worked with some of the biggest names in Dancehall, Reggae and Hip Hop such as Vybz Kartel, Gyptian, Jim Jones, Major Lazer, Nicki Minaj and many more notable acts

His latest endeavor under his FME Recording label features the legendary dancehall and reggae star Mr. Easy. The hit bound reggae single “The Don” merged with Mr. Easy’s smooth melodious voice and flow gives a nod to a favorite dancehall era. Reggae and Dancehall music lovers will appreciate the feel good rhythm and catchy song.

While Mr. Easy received international success with songs such as “Drive Me Crazy”, he has feverishly continued working and deliver such recent hits as “Fly Away” featuring Grammy Award winner Beenie Man. Teaming up with famed producer Ricky Blaze is once again bringing the artist to the international musical forefront scene with the resurgence of “The Don”. Distributed by digital giants 21st Hapilos Digital, “The Don” will be available on itunes October 8th, 2013.
Mr. Easy played and studied hard in the Big Apple, thereby gaining a wealth of experiences in a relatively short space of time. He cites Marvin Gaye, Donny Hathaway, Gladys Knight as well as Erik B and Rakim among his major musical influences. As a youth his dream was to conquer the crowd at New York City’s famous Apollo Theatre while nearly every solo singer that ventured onto that stage was booed off. Mr. Easy was more than successful. Easy recounts how Sidney Mills, the keyboard player from Steel Pulse, helped him to write “Just Be A Lady” and how he sang out for all he was worth. The crowd went wild, they didn’t boo they clapped and cheered. Easy received congratulations and encouragement from people like Patti LaBelle and Quincy Jones. The result of this early success was a record deal with Motown Records and the release of Mr. Easy’s first album.

Extensive touring of the United States, Japan and the Caribbean followed with fellow Jamaican artists such as; Beres Hammond, Shinehead, Red Fox and Shaggy. It was while he was working on his never to be released second album for Warner Brothers with Mickey Bennett that he met Dave Kelly and a long-term alliance was formed. At that time there seemed to be a need to win over a homeland audience that is like none other in the world. For a Jamaican, you could have conquered the globe, but if you’ve never had a major hit in the homeland – you just haven’t truly made it.