June’s dual observances—Caribbean-American Heritage Month and Black Music Month—have found a fitting soundtrack in “You Can Do It,” the latest motivational spark from Jamaican-American songstress Lady Da Flame (born Marjorie Reid). Cut in Washington, DC and powered by Righteous Corner Productions, the single has marched onto reggae charts in New York and Florida, buoyed by a groundswell of radio spins and fan enthusiasm.
Lady Da Flame describes her mission bluntly: “Music should leave listeners brighter than it found them—timeless, fearless, and unshakably positive.” That credo is paying dividends. “You Can Do It” joins a growing arsenal of optimistic cuts, including “Just Another Day” (from the Consequence Riddim, CD Master/Inna Mi House Music) and “Second Time,” a melodic riposte to dancehall star Khago’s “2 Time.”
Her catalogue’s reach is equally impressive:
- “God Answers Prayers” has eclipsed one billion streams across digital platforms.
- “Goodness of God,” a slower-burn devotional, continues its upward climb.
- Multiple singles have cracked the playlist at New York’s influential Hot 97, expanding her audience beyond traditional reggae strongholds.
With momentum building and summer stages calling, Lady Da Flame is poised to transform seasonal airwaves into permanent inspiration—one feel-good anthem at a time.
