Overview:
A curated list of the top Haitian albums released in 2024, showcasing the creativity and diversity of Haitian artists like Wendyyy, Kenny Haiti, Trouble Boy, and more.
Haitian artists have once again demonstrated their versatility and creativity in 2024, releasing albums that highlight personal stories and cultural pride. From emotional tributes to explorations of identity and resilience, this year’s music landscape showcased the depth of talent within Haiti’s vibrant artistic community.
Wendyyy made a powerful impact with “Trois,” an album that presents three distinct facets of his persona. Through tracks embodying his raw side (“Traka”), his connection to fans (“Chinwa”), and his claim to supremacy (“King”), Wendyyy reminded listeners of his dominance in the Haitian rap scene.
Kenny Haiti’s debut album, “Time to Shine,” cemented his reputation as one of the most promising new voices in Haitian music. With hits like “Kle Kou,” Kenny captivated audiences on TikTok and beyond, earning recognition for his extraordinary vocal range and versatility.
Trouble Boy delivered “Toxic,” a richly layered album that reflects his evolution as an artist. Known for blending his skills as a rapper, singer, and songwriter, Trouble Boy continues to resonate deeply with fans.
DSinger brought raw emotion to the forefront with “Ouvè Pot.” Among the album’s standout tracks is “Daddy,” a poignant tribute to his late father that captures the artist’s grief and longing.
The group Ekip delighted fans with their second album, featuring 16 tracks that highlight the extraordinary voice of lead singer DPerfect. The album solidifies the group’s status as one of Haiti’s most beloved musical acts.
Meanwhile, Durkheim captivated younger listeners with his unique voice and unconventional lyrics. Tracks like “Kow Kow” and “Tous ces détails” cemented his place as an artist to watch, despite his preference for keeping a low personal profile.
Oswald, already a well-established name, expanded his reach with “Oxygène” an album that resonated not only in Haiti but across the Americas and Europe. The album’s diverse sounds reaffirm Oswald’s global appeal.
Andy debuted his first album, “Banm Pasé” a testament to his boundless creativity as both a singer and producer. The album’s variety of tracks underscores his versatility and ability to push artistic boundaries.
Kdilak and Bedjine rewarded fans’ patience with “Misyon Akonpli” a long-awaited project packed with memorable tracks that further elevate their profiles as rising stars in Haitian music.
Master Brain paid tribute to the late Mikaben with “10 Is It.” Featuring “Bam Tout” a heartfelt homage to Mikaben, the album showcases Master Brain’s strength as a collaborator and storyteller.
Finally, Klass ended the year on a high note with their much-anticipated album “My Pain Killer.” As one of the cornerstones of Haitian konpa, Klass delivered yet another unforgettable project that fans had eagerly awaited.
With this year’s releases, Haitian artists have once again proven their ability to blend personal expression, cultural storytelling, and global appeal, leaving fans excited for what’s to come in 2025.
