Saturday, September 24, 2011

Mavado breaks silence on Gulliance conflict


  
( L - R ) Mavado, Bounty Killer, Chase Cross. - File

International Dancehall Reggae artiste David 'Mavado' Brooks has again spoken regarding the ongoing Gulliance conflict. After months of speculation by fans of the two camps, the Gully Side boss has finally dispelled the rumours, claiming in an Onstage interview that he and Bounty Killer could never war.
Rumours surfaced in the entertainment industry that Mavado and Bounty Killer were at odds following a song released by Gully Side artiste Chase Cross, called Mash Up Everything. In the song, he dissed the Alliance claiming that its members blamed artistes in the Gully Side crew for ending Bounty Killer's birthday party.
The Gully Side artistes later expressed that the song was not supposed to be released, but was leaked by the studio engineer.
However, despite his claims that the song was not intended to be released, he refused to apologise, claiming that he would not take back the comments he made in the song.
"At the end of the day di song done record to, and mi naah tek back wey mi sey inna di song and mi naah apologise fi it," Chase Cross said in an E-mix interview.
Bounty Killer then replied to the Chase Cross diss in a song called Waste Crosses where he said Chase Cross was on TV talking things he heard.
"Come pan TV a talk bout hear sey and near sey run up inna dis Waste Cross yu face tear wey," he said.


NO Gully Side Alliance warAs the fans prepared for a Gulliance war, Gully side artiste Flexx later contacted the WEEKEND STARand expressed that he would not indulge in a Gully Side Alliance war.
"I say Alliance and Gully Side, but a lot of things need to be addressed, Mi naah diss Bounty Killer, I don't see the need to do that," he said.
Mavado was still on tour and had remained mum about the situation. It was not until a recent 'Onstage' interview with Winford Williams that Mavado expressed that he would not diss Bounty Killer.
According to Mavado, people will not live long enough to see him and his mentor in a conflict.
"Mavado and Killa could neva war. Mi nuh think a person could live long enough fi si dat happen. Even though at times things happen and things nuh work out same time, but at the end of the day, yu naah guh si Mavado war wid Killa. Wi always remember where wi coming from no matter where wi at in life," he said.
Mavado was speaking after his performance at the recently concluded Reggae Rhythm and Blues stage show in the United States.
"Big up the Alliance family ... because it's all about the family same way, don't watch waah gwaan and thing wey people saying," Mavado said.

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