Shayy Soprano reveals her creative powers in music

What's good, what's good, what's good? Family. It's your girls, Zoe, where was gold. And guess where we at? We in Miami and we at the house of hit. And guess what? We got a major, major recording artist, Jamaican recording artist. She's called by the name of Shay Soprano. I want to demo. What? She should just drop some heat. Everybody was feeling it. She was at the studio. Drama boy was feeling it. Everybody was feeling it. What was the name of that song? Why did you choose that song to record today? The name of the song is Best Life. I chose that because you should always live every day like it's your birthday. Just every day like it's your birthday. Feel like every day is your birthday because you don't know when it's going to be your last. So just whatever your manifestation is, go for it because it would just lay all right in front of you. And you write all your music, right? Yeah. Okay. So what inspired you? Was that pretty much what inspired you to write it? Just living day to day, living your best. It's your birthday. Is that pretty much what inspired you? Yeah. Okay. And then at the end, I was like, which was a nice touch. You had your grandmother recording that you had of your grandmother at the end. So tell us what she was saying and tell us what she meant to you. Growing up, my grandmother has always been there from the time my mother gave birth until the time she passed in front of me. So, you know, every time after school, I go to her and my mother come home from work. She'll pick me and my sister up. So it's like she taught me how to read, how to write, my Bible verses, how to comb, how to sew, you know, little, little stuff like that. And the thing about it is she only stopped going to school in the fourth grade because she had to help her mother, help her siblings, you know. So it was just crazy how someone can teach themselves to be able to teach me, you know, push me, you have to go to high school, all right, you have to go to college, you have to go to college, you know. She instilled those things in me from young because she didn't get the chance to do it. So she always talked into me. So I was, you know, I always record her here and there. So, you know, I felt like that recording fit very well with the song and where I was trying to go with it. Yeah, definitely. It was a nice touch. So big up to all the grandmas, you know. They are awesome. But I wanted to switch gears real quick because something I've been hearing about is a reggae and afro beat. It's like a fume. Have you heard that? Yes, because, you know, you know what? Afro beat is more towards the African side and reggae and dancehall has always been Jamaica's thing. So I think that now the conflict is that they're trying to replace the genre of reggae with afro beat when reggae has always been there. You get what I'm saying? So it was kind of like you can't erase something that's been here. Yeah. A staple of, of, of, of, I think it's the foundation of hip hop, actually. Yeah. So, you know, we fighting for that. Yeah. Yeah. I take this. Yeah. See you. Not this. Yeah. So drop your social media handle so they could go ahead and follow you. All right. It's two Y's, ladies and gentlemen. S-H-A-Y-Y-S-O-P-R-A. I know you can't find me on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, now on threads. So make sure you follow me. It is. All right, family. So thank you for watching. And we at the house, the hits, we with Chase the Prado, go follow. And peace family till next time. Bad girl.