Bronx-born, Brooklyn-raised artist Josh Banton delivers pure island energy with his infectious new dancehall-inspired single “Caribbean Girls.”

Josh Banton is bringing pure island energy with his new single, “Caribbean Girls.” Bronx-born and Brooklyn-raised, Banton’s musical palette is both diverse and refreshing, blending influences from R&B, soul, funk, and hip-hop with the global rhythms of dancehall. Having started as a kid rapper and later drawing inspiration from Ne-Yo’s “So Sick” alongside legends like Chris Brown and Michael Jackson, Banton has developed into an artist who can shine across genres—especially when leaning into his Caribbean-inspired sound.

“Caribbean Girls” is powered by a vintage dancehall beat loaded with riddim, bounce, and undeniable party-starting energy. The production is smooth yet vibrant, setting the stage for Banton’s infectious vocal performance. His delivery flows effortlessly, shifting gears when needed, going from smooth and melodic to unchained and explosive. Lyrically, the track is a celebration—an ode to Caribbean women, their allure, their energy, and the playful challenge they bring to the dance floor.

With its catchy hook, island-driven production, and feel-good energy, “Caribbean Girls” is the kind of track that belongs on every party playlist. It’s fun, it’s vibrant, and it showcases Banton’s ability to create music that moves both the body and the spirit.

Stream Josh Banton’s “Caribbean Girls” below.

Quincy

Quincy is the creator of Ratings Game Music. He loves writing about music, taking long walks on beaches, and spaghetti that fights him back.