Stevie B Presents: Spring Love Music Festival

Stevie B

Stevie B is an iconic recording artist, singer, songwriter, and record producer who made an indelible mark on the freestyles and dance-pop genres. His unique blend of pop, R&B, and dance elements resonated with listeners, earning him a devoted fan base and numerous chart-topping hits. Stevie B’s breakthrough came with his iconic single “Because I Love You (The Postman Song)”, released in 1990. The song’s immense success propelled him into the limelight, earning him a Grammy Award nomination and solidifying his status as one of the foremost artist of the era.

Baby Bash

Baby Bash is an American rapper and singer known for blending hip-hop with R&B and Latin influences. He rose to fame in the early 2000s with hits like “Suga Suga” (featuring Frankie J) and “Cyclone” (featuring T-Pain). Throughout his career, Baby Bash has collaborated with artists such as Akon, T-Pain, and Pitbull, contributing to his reputation as a versatile figure in the music industry.

Shannon

Shannon is an American singer best known for pioneering the freestyle and dance-pop sound in the 1980s. She shot to fame with her 1983 debut single “Let the Music Play,” which became a massive club hit and is widely credited with helping launch the freestyle genre. Her powerful vocals and electronic production set the stage for a wave of dance artists that followed, cementing her status as a foundational figure in '80s dance music.

Jaya

Jaya is a Filipina singer, songwriter, and actress known as the “Queen of Soul” in the Philippines. She first gained attention in the U.S. freestyle and R&B scene in the late 1980s with songs like “If You Leave Me Now,” before achieving major success in the Philippines with soulful ballads and powerful vocal performances. Blending R&B, soul, and pop, Jaya built a respected career both internationally and at home, earning numerous awards and recognition for her vocal talent and emotional delivery.

MC Shy D

MC Shy D is a pioneering rapper and producer known for his fast-paced delivery and early contributions to Southern hip-hop and Miami bass. His debut album, “Got to Be Tough” (1986), featured the hit “Shake It” and showcased his signature blend of New York-style lyricism with booming 808-driven beats. MC Shy D is credited with bringing electro and bass-heavy rap to a wider Southern audience and influencing the development of Atlanta hip-hop.