Bluefields' "Danger Boys" Make Big Gains in Central America

                         
As reggae music grows in popularity, young and talented artists find their calling with performing this beautiful genre of music. Central America is one of these places, and the Danger Boys are a prime example of these young and talented artists. From Bluefields, Nicaragua, the Danger Boys continue to impress.

 
This 3 member group has been singing and performing for nearly a decade. Emerging in the reggae scene first as songwriters, brothers Chayanne Stubb (Dr.D) and Wayne Stubb (Master Hood) aimed to find a third piece of the puzzle in creating a more harmonious sound. 

They found their solution with the discovery of  Rufus Wilson (Shahirie), completing the third and crucial piece of this reggae tri-fecta. The addition of Shahirie gave them a new and balanced ambience. Since then, multiple requests have followed from fellow Nicaraguan artists trying to become the 4th member of this increasingly popular group. The Danger Boys have held strong and remained a 3 member group, assuring their original sound stays fresh and true to what their positive lyrics preach.

Over the years, the Danger Boys have performed in every type of venue known possible, ranging from dancehalls, fairs and activities held at local colleges in Bluefield’s, Corn Island. Other performance locations such as EL Rama, Kukra Hill, Leon, and even Nicaragua’s capitol Managua have possed as successful sold out events for the Danger Boys.

This group is young and full of potential, and ultimately aspires to be produced for the larger market. They have already claimed a large stake in Central America’s reggae scene, but continue to strive in making it big on an international level. 

 

 

 
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