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Jermaine Edwards Says “Here Is Fine” on New Single

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Jamaican gospel singer and producer Jermaine Edwards has a word for everyone waiting on a perfect moment: start right where you are. His single “Here Is Fine,” released on March 13, 2026, through his Island Worship imprint, turns that simple idea into a reggae-tinged reminder that life does not begin at some distant destination — it begins now.

Blending inspirational themes with reggae influences, “Here Is Fine” encourages listeners to use what they have rather than wait for ideal circumstances. It is a message that fits Edwards’ long-standing ministry of practical, everyday faith, delivered in the warm, melodic style that has made him one of Jamaica’s most recognisable gospel voices.

The single continues a busy run for Edwards. It follows January’s soulful, afrobeat-inspired “Still Here,” his first release since the October 2025 project Songs for the Journey, and it arrived with an official video on his YouTube channel that extends the song’s uplifting message visually.

Edwards, the son of Bishop Rowan Edwards and Pastor Janet Edwards, started playing music at age nine and went into full-time ministry after a season teaching, founding the Island Worship movement that still carries his recordings. That grounding shows in “Here Is Fine”: it is less a performance than an exhortation, the kind of song a music minister writes for people facing an ordinary Monday.

For listeners who know Edwards through “Beautiful Day,” the song that travelled the world, “Here Is Fine” is another chapter in the same testimony — gratitude for the present, trust in God for the future, and music rooted firmly in Jamaica. “Here Is Fine” is streaming now on digital platforms.

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Guvna B Faces Addiction and Recovery Head-On With Tenth Album “This Bed I Made”

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Guvna B released his tenth studio album, “This Bed I Made,” on April 24, the most personal record of a career that has made the London rapper one of British gospel music’s defining voices. Announced in March alongside the gospel-infused lead single “Rest My Head,” the 11-track album excavates the period in which he stepped away from the spotlight to work through his own struggles.

The album explores addiction, recovery and the stigma that surrounds both, with a title that speaks to accountability: the bed he made is his to reckon with. It was co-produced by Joel Baker and Maths Time Joy, and its guest list bridges UK rap and soul, with collaborations from Frankie Stew & Harvey Gunn, Bawo, AratheJay and Claudia Isaki. The focus track “Healing Power,” featuring AratheJay, carries the record’s message of restoration. Adding a clinical lens to the personal story, the project also features reflections from renowned trauma expert Gabor Maté.

“This Bed I Made” arrived as more than an album. A short film of the same name, directed by Christoph Davis and starring Guvna B himself, translates its themes of healing and responsibility to the screen, and the rapper marked the release by hosting a special screening at the Curzon Cinema followed by a Q&A with Jordan Stephens. The music has travelled too: “Rest My Head” went on to reach No. 1 on the UK Christian & Gospel Singles Chart.

A triple MOBO Award winner for Best Gospel Act, Guvna B has spent nearly two decades putting his life and faith at the front of his music. On “This Bed I Made,” that honesty reaches its sharpest point yet, offering listeners in recovery a record that refuses to look away.

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