The track was composed by Jason “Shaft” Bishop and Scott Galt, written by Shaft, and produced by Da Reel Deal Productions out of Barbados. Galt, of course, is part of the legendary De Red Boyz, and the engineering was handled by Andrew Denny. That lineup alone tells you this is Soca royalty. No watered‑down hybrids here—this is Da Real Deal.

 

The message hits home: don’t bring sourness into the band. Trinis are fun people who love to celebrate life, and the lyrics capture that spirit perfectly. Shaft’s writing encourages positivity and carefree living, reminding us that “happy people” don’t dwell on problems but instead seek a paradise free from struggle. Caribbean people know this, live it, and embody it every day.

 

And then there are the vocals. To put it in Soca language: Destra killed it. She slayed the track, proving that her year away from the scene didn’t make her stale—it made her sharper. She’s back, full of vibe, delivering fresh energy with the cream of Barbados’ Soca talent behind her.

 

So to the detractors: listen up. This is a Sokah2Soca-approved anthem, and we stand by it. Our fans know we understand Soca, and this one is a go. Share the post, spread the word, and let everyone know—the Queen of Bacchanal is back, and she’s on fire.

We’re back in the Chutney lane—and we’re not easing in, we’re diving deep. After a brief hiatus from the subgenre, Sokah2Soca returns with a bold offering: a Chutney Mix Tape curated by none other than DJ Sonic, blending some of your favorite tracks into one seamless, high-energy ride.

 

But let’s be clear—this isn’t just a Chutney mix. This mixtape flavors the culture of Trinidad and the diaspora's East Indian population with a fusion of Chutney, Chutney Soca, Soca and Dancehall vibes, infused to showcase our diverse cultural styles. The rhythms are infectious, the transitions are smooth, and the overall vibe delivers a relaxing and pleasurable listening experience. 

 

This mix reflects the musical mash-up that defines our region. Whether you’re liming in Trinidad, vibing in Guyana, grooving in Suriname, catching the beat in French Guiana, or repping the diaspora in Toronto, this one’s for you.

 

At Sokah2Soca, we celebrate the full spectrum of Caribbean sound. From classic Calypso to genre-bending Chutney Soca, we remain committed to showcasing the creativity, cleverness, and cultural richness of our people.

 

So press play, turn up the volume, and let DJ Sonic take you on a ride through rhythm and roots.

 

Carnival 2026 just got a whole lot sweeter with the release of “My Party” by the sensational Rane! This track is pure Caribbean sunshine—bright, bold, and bubbling with vibes. Produced by the legendary Trini-Bajan hitmakers De Red Boyz out of Barbados and penned by Trinidad’s lyrical genius Azaryah, this tune is soaked in island soul and ready to mash up the road!

 

Sweet like sugarcane, hot like a Savannah fete, and smooth like coconut water on a Carnival morning—“My Party” is a certified Sokah2Soca banger. From the first beat drop, you’ll feel the rhythm calling your waistline to action.

Our Island Vybe Radio DJs gave it the full stamp of approval—this one’s on heavy rotation alongside the freshest Soca releases for Carnival 2026 in sweet T&T. If you love Soca, you need to be locked in!

 

Don’t miss Nikki G, the unmistakable voice behind countless Soca hits, vibing to this groove and chatting it up with Rane in her latest interview. Follow Nikki G on all socials and get the inside scoop on the making of this Carnival anthem.

 

Whether you’re wining in Port of Spain, jumping up in Brooklyn, or liming in London—“My Party” is the soundtrack to your Carnival soul. It’s got that groove to move across the diaspora, and according to Farmer Nappy and De Red Boyz, this one already has a stamped passport!

 

So go ahead—press play, buss a wine, and let the music "Rane" down. Share this post far and wide, because this is our music. Love it. Promote it. Live it.

 

What is this music style?

We haven’t posted Chutney Soca in a while, but this one demanded our attention. The latest release, "I Is Trouble," comes from Tony Cuttz and was written by Neil J. Maraj, with production, mixing, and mastering done by Drew @Fabuloussoundz. It’s not your typical Chutney Soca—and that’s precisely why we’re talking about it.

 

What’s the vibe here?

Yes, it’s Chutney Soca. But is it just that? Or are we hearing something more nuanced—something: the sound isn’t your typical Chutney Soca”? It’s smoother. Softer. More introspective. We’re calling it "Groove Chutney Soca." The arrangement is mellow, the instrumentation soothing, and the overall feel leans into emotional storytelling rather than bacchanal energy. It’s a mood piece, not a jump-up anthem.

 

The lyrics feel like lived experience.

This songwriter may have experienced this scenario before because he captured the story as if it were his experience. Perhaps he has truly experienced this, or he is simply very creative. The song is about a difficult relationship. The relationship is challenging because the partner's family holds a negative opinion of the suitor. The song tells of the heartbreak and pain the relationship is causing him. But despite the hardship, he confesses his love for the young lady, who simply appears to be enjoying the adoration. The lyrics spell out the dilemma he is facing:  "They said that I am mad"  and “They say that I am crazy" speak to the pain he is experiencing and social disapproval leveled by her parents.  But through it all he remains determined to make the situation work. 

 

Did the title make sense to you? 'Trouble' as in "I am Trouble?"

Trouble for this song simply holds true for the situation the relationship finds itself in. The singer's partner's family disapproves of them, explicitly saying, "They said that I am mad. They say that I am crazy." Despite this conflict and the trouble the singer brings, they consistently express their love for their partner. In the song, "I am trouble" may mean "I caused this difficult situation."

 

Why we’re posting this

Chutney Soca has massive audiences in Trinidad, Guyana, Suriname, New York, Toronto, and India. And while Sokah2Soca doesn’t often spotlight the genre, "I Is Trouble" offers something fresh. It’s introspective, musically refined, and culturally resonant. If this is where Chutney is heading, we’re here for the ride.

 

So tell us, is this Groove Chutney Soca something you can vibe with? Does this style speak to you? Now tell us what you think about our take on the song and if you want us to post more Chutney Soca songs.