Kiprich – Dem Gal

Kiprich keeps his name in the dancehall conversation with “Dem Gal, ” a girls tune that finds him right where he has always been strongest: witty, direct, and fully in command of the Jamaican patois-flavored singjay style that made him a fixture from the early 2000s onward. The song plays like a confident flirtation, with Kiprich circling the gyal-dem subject in the cheeky, eye-on-the-floor way that has long been part of his appeal.

The production comes from AGM Entertainment and 22Music, a credit that puts the track in the lane of modern independent Jamaican dancehall rather than a major-label push. Kiprich, born Marlon Plunkett, built his reputation on a run that included early classics like “Leggo Di Bwoy” and crossover-era favorites such as “Telephone Ting” and “Jook Gal, ” and he has continued to work steadily across the genre’s changing soundscape. “Dem Gal” sits comfortably in that catalogue as a reminder that he still knows how to cut a song for the ladies without losing the rough edge that made his voice recognizable in the first place.

The track title suggests exactly what the record sounds like: a dancehall anthem aimed at female listeners, with a playful, road-ready feel and the kind of straight-ahead party energy that has kept Kiprich relevant across generations of selectors and fans. On a release calendar that keeps moving fast, this one lands as a fresh late-career entry from an artist who never stopped understanding the room.