Trinidadian gospel reggae singer
Sherwin Gardner (Arima) is a Trinidadian gospel reggae singer. He is noted for his use of dancehall style[1] and patois.[2][3][4][5]
- ^ Curwen Best Culture @ the Cutting Edge: Tracking Caribbean Popular Music 2004 9766401241 "Another visible artist of the era who challenged the boundaries of conventional gospel was the Trinidadian Sherwin Gardner. Unlike Sean Daniel, Gardner also employed heavy doses of dancehall musical and lyrical motifs."
- ^ Timothy Rommen "Mek Some Noise": Gospel Music and the Ethics of Style in ...2007 0520940547- Page 29 "The tendency of artists like Sherwin Gardner and Melchizedek Order to use instances of Jamaican patwah in their songs ..."
- ^ Curwen Best The Politics of Caribbean Cyberculture - 2008 Page 84 " For example Lionofzion.com showcases Christafari, Sherwin Gardner, and other leading reggae, dancehall, hip hop ..."
- ^ Todd Boyd African Americans and Popular Culture: Music and popular art 0275989259 2008 "and reggae acts (such as Papa San, Avion Blackman [formerly of the reggae group Christafari] , and Sherwin Gardner) . Gospel music has become an extremely large and profitable industry."
- ^ Billboard - Jun 28, 2003 - Page 24 "The label is considered the largest provider of Christian/gospel reggae and world music. The current roster includes Stitchie, Sherwin Gardner, Tiko & Gita, and Monty G."