Reggae artiste Koffee has dropped her new single, KOFFEE, officially marking her return after three years of not releasing a song. In the highly anticipated track, which she recently teased, the Jamaican star takes a different approach by fusing reggae with a hip-hop flow. The song, jointly produced by Marquis Abrahams and Carleene Samuel, was released with vibrant visuals on YouTube.
In her opening verse, she raps about how she’s on another level. Her flow and style are unique. She says she is sicker than most, except for the dancehall artiste Masicka, paying him tribute in the song. She even warns others that they can not keep up with her and her crew.
She also mentions that her melodies are captivating, like something out of the seventies, and that she’s changed a lot. She expressed that she is focused on being a better version of herself and has left her old self behind.
Koffee transitions into her reggae style as she continues. The lyrics describe her confidence from the moment she wakes up, while she expresses that her goal is to attain wealth. She also said she knows she is the baddest in Jamaica.
Additionally, she talks about her daily routine of getting ready and going out, banishing bad vibes, and feeling great. In the song, she is all about good energy, saying her prayers and burning away anything negative.
The music video captures her singing and cruising in a fancy ride. The imagery shows her confidence as she has fun getting ready for the day. It also shows her popularity among locals, many of whom later surround her in a joyful moment as they vibe to the song while she dances.
Fans are ecstatic over Koffee’s return, flooding the comment section with praise and excitement. Many described the track as a powerful comeback, with one user calling it “a reawakening” of the artiste’s original energy and voice. Comments poured in from around the world, from South Africa to Kenya and Nigeria to Jamaica, with fans uniting in celebration of her modern twist on Jamaican music.
Some begged for an album, others shared emotional appreciation for her art, while a few pointed out deeper themes, like her potential move toward independence. One fan summed it up best, saying, “Koffee never left – she was just letting the rest catch up.”
