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WYCLEF JEAN. @aimeleondore
WYCLEF JEAN. @aimeleondore
The 3 times Grammy Award winner Wyclef Jean @wyclefjean who is a singer, song writer and producer from the beautiful island of Haiti 🇭🇹 gives “The Blue Print” being a Haitian immigrant coming to America 🇺🇸 and rising to the TOP and becoming a GLOBAL MUSIC ICON 🎤 🎶🌎🇭🇹🔥 @fywtv @fifaworldcup #americandream #dreambig #worldcup2026 #haiti #fifa
The 3 times Grammy Award winner Wyclef Jean @wyclefjean who is a singer, song writer and producer from the beautiful island of Haiti 🇭🇹 gives “The Blue Print” being a Haitian immigrant coming to America 🇺🇸 and rising to the TOP and becoming a GLOBAL MUSIC ICON 🎤 🎶🌎🇭🇹🔥 @fywtv @fifaworldcup #americandream #dreambig #worldcup2026 #haiti #fifa
Ready or Not... 💿🔥 ​Taking it back to the mid-90s when Lauryn Hill, Wyclef Jean, and Pras Michel completely redefined hip-hop and R&B. The Score is still a flawless, no-skip masterpiece. What’s your favorite track? ​#TheFugees #90sHipHop #LaurynHill #TheScore #90sNostalgia ClassicHipHop VinylCommunity
Ready or Not... 💿🔥 ​Taking it back to the mid-90s when Lauryn Hill, Wyclef Jean, and Pras Michel completely redefined hip-hop and R&B. The Score is still a flawless, no-skip masterpiece. What’s your favorite track? ​#TheFugees #90sHipHop #LaurynHill #TheScore #90sNostalgia ClassicHipHop VinylCommunity
26 years ago today Wyclef Jean released his second studio album, The Ecleftic: 2 Sides II a Book. The album debuted at No. 9 on the Billboard 200 with 95,400 copies sold in its first week and reached No. 3 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart. It was later certified Platinum by the RIAA. The project featured “It Doesn’t Matter,” “Perfect Gentleman” and “911” with Mary J. Blige, which earned a Grammy nomination for Best R&B Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocals.
26 years ago today Wyclef Jean released his second studio album, The Ecleftic: 2 Sides II a Book. The album debuted at No. 9 on the Billboard 200 with 95,400 copies sold in its first week and reached No. 3 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart. It was later certified Platinum by the RIAA. The project featured “It Doesn’t Matter,” “Perfect Gentleman” and “911” with Mary J. Blige, which earned a Grammy nomination for Best R&B Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocals.
“Ready or Not” Wyclef Jean will ALWAYS bring the house down! 🙌🔥 The perfect show to end a GREAT Fair! #nysfair @wyclefjean
“Ready or Not” Wyclef Jean will ALWAYS bring the house down! 🙌🔥 The perfect show to end a GREAT Fair! #nysfair @wyclefjean
This song started out as a completely different track by somebody else. 🔥 Before it became one of the biggest Latin songs in history, "Hips Don't Lie" was a Wyclef Jean record called "Dance Like This," released in 2004. Shakira and Wyclef reworked the whole thing, and in February 2006 it came out as the lead single from the reissue of Oral Fixation, Vol. 2. It went on to top charts in over 55 countries. Twenty years later, she gathered everyone back into a room to celebrate it. This performance is part of Spotify Anniversaries, the same series that has featured Christina Aguilera's debut and Weezer's Blue Album. Shakira's edition marks two milestones at once. Thirty years since Pies Descalzos, the 1995 album that made her a star in Latin America, and twenty years since Oral Fixation, Vol. 2, the album that made her a global one. It was recorded at Power Station Studio A in New York with a 14 piece string ensemble behind her. And then Ed Sheeran walked in. One of the biggest artists on the planet, best known for acoustic ballads and quiet storytelling, standing there singing one of the loudest, most danceable songs ever made. It should not work on paper. It works completely. Beside him was Beéle, a young Colombian artist, standing next to the woman who opened every door his generation walks through. Between those two albums, Shakira has pulled in more than 6.1 billion streams on Spotify alone. Over half the people streaming Oral Fixation today are under 30, which means an entire generation found this music long after it came out and made it theirs anyway. Some songs belong to the year they were released. This one just keeps collecting new people. 🖤 Follow @top1_songs for the music moments worth remembering. 🔥 [shakira, hipsdontlie, edsheeran, beele, spotifyanniversary, oralfixation, latinmusic, wyclefjean]
This song started out as a completely different track by somebody else. 🔥 Before it became one of the biggest Latin songs in history, "Hips Don't Lie" was a Wyclef Jean record called "Dance Like This," released in 2004. Shakira and Wyclef reworked the whole thing, and in February 2006 it came out as the lead single from the reissue of Oral Fixation, Vol. 2. It went on to top charts in over 55 countries. Twenty years later, she gathered everyone back into a room to celebrate it. This performance is part of Spotify Anniversaries, the same series that has featured Christina Aguilera's debut and Weezer's Blue Album. Shakira's edition marks two milestones at once. Thirty years since Pies Descalzos, the 1995 album that made her a star in Latin America, and twenty years since Oral Fixation, Vol. 2, the album that made her a global one. It was recorded at Power Station Studio A in New York with a 14 piece string ensemble behind her. And then Ed Sheeran walked in. One of the biggest artists on the planet, best known for acoustic ballads and quiet storytelling, standing there singing one of the loudest, most danceable songs ever made. It should not work on paper. It works completely. Beside him was Beéle, a young Colombian artist, standing next to the woman who opened every door his generation walks through. Between those two albums, Shakira has pulled in more than 6.1 billion streams on Spotify alone. Over half the people streaming Oral Fixation today are under 30, which means an entire generation found this music long after it came out and made it theirs anyway. Some songs belong to the year they were released. This one just keeps collecting new people. 🖤 Follow @top1_songs for the music moments worth remembering. 🔥 [shakira, hipsdontlie, edsheeran, beele, spotifyanniversary, oralfixation, latinmusic, wyclefjean]
WonGee & Wyclef sunny day in LA 🇭🇹🇭🇹🇭🇹🇭🇹🇭🇹🇭🇹🇭🇹🇭🇹🇭🇹🇭🇹 Haiti 🇭🇹 VS Brazil 🇧🇷@worldcup
WonGee & Wyclef sunny day in LA 🇭🇹🇭🇹🇭🇹🇭🇹🇭🇹🇭🇹🇭🇹🇭🇹🇭🇹🇭🇹 Haiti 🇭🇹 VS Brazil 🇧🇷@worldcup
The crowd reaction kept building with every bar. 🔥 The Fugees appeared on “It’s Showtime at the Apollo” in an episode broadcast on April 27, 1996. Lauryn Hill, Wyclef Jean and Pras performed “How Many Mics” and “Fu-Gee-La,” just over two months after “The Score” arrived on February 13. “How Many Mics” is the first full track on “The Score” following “Red Intro.” On the studio version, Lauryn opens the song before Wyclef and Pras deliver their verses. During the Apollo performance, the group pauses after her opening section and Wyclef introduces the next part by saying, “Freestyle live, here we go.” Lauryn continues as more of the audience rises from its seats. The studio recording was produced by Lauryn Hill, Wyclef Jean and Shawn King, with co-production from Pras and Jerry Duplessis. It also samples Ramsey Lewis’ 1973 recording “Dreams.” Four weeks after the episode aired, “The Score” reached No. 1 on the Billboard 200 and remained there for four consecutive weeks. At the “39th Annual Grammy Awards” in 1997, the album won Best Rap Album and received a nomination for Album of the Year. What’s your favorite Fugees song? 🤔⁉️ #rap #hiphop #rapmusic #hiphopmusic #music
The crowd reaction kept building with every bar. 🔥 The Fugees appeared on “It’s Showtime at the Apollo” in an episode broadcast on April 27, 1996. Lauryn Hill, Wyclef Jean and Pras performed “How Many Mics” and “Fu-Gee-La,” just over two months after “The Score” arrived on February 13. “How Many Mics” is the first full track on “The Score” following “Red Intro.” On the studio version, Lauryn opens the song before Wyclef and Pras deliver their verses. During the Apollo performance, the group pauses after her opening section and Wyclef introduces the next part by saying, “Freestyle live, here we go.” Lauryn continues as more of the audience rises from its seats. The studio recording was produced by Lauryn Hill, Wyclef Jean and Shawn King, with co-production from Pras and Jerry Duplessis. It also samples Ramsey Lewis’ 1973 recording “Dreams.” Four weeks after the episode aired, “The Score” reached No. 1 on the Billboard 200 and remained there for four consecutive weeks. At the “39th Annual Grammy Awards” in 1997, the album won Best Rap Album and received a nomination for Album of the Year. What’s your favorite Fugees song? 🤔⁉️ #rap #hiphop #rapmusic #hiphopmusic #music
Wyclef Saved himself there😂🔥 | @wyclefjean wrote some of the biggest songs of all time. Stream Clef Notes, link in bio!🔗 One of the standout moments from the 2000 MTV Video Music Awards happened when Destiny's Child shared a stage with Wyclef Jean, on a night that would prove significant for the industry as a whole. At the time, Beyoncé, Kelly Rowland, and Michelle Williams were already gaining serious attention, and this appearance served as further proof of just how rapidly the group was rising through the ranks of R&B. The moment took an unexpected turn when the trio broke into an a cappella performance of "Say My Name," stripping the song down to nothing but their voices and harmonies. When Wyclef Jean attempted to join in, the exchange that followed felt brief and a little awkward, catching the attention of both the live audience and viewers watching from home. "Say My Name" has since gone down as one of the defining R&B songs of its time, earning two Grammy Awards and helping solidify Destiny's Child's place among the best-selling girl groups in music history. The clip continues to surface online today, frequently cited as one of the most memorable award-show moments from the early 2000s. It has become an enduring part of the group's early legacy, with fans revisiting it again and again for its raw, unscripted nature — a fitting reminder of just how unpredictable and captivating live performances can be. Follow for more Wyclef Content! - - - #wyclefjean #beyoncé #music #harmony #morefollowers
Wyclef Saved himself there😂🔥 | @wyclefjean wrote some of the biggest songs of all time. Stream Clef Notes, link in bio!🔗 One of the standout moments from the 2000 MTV Video Music Awards happened when Destiny's Child shared a stage with Wyclef Jean, on a night that would prove significant for the industry as a whole. At the time, Beyoncé, Kelly Rowland, and Michelle Williams were already gaining serious attention, and this appearance served as further proof of just how rapidly the group was rising through the ranks of R&B. The moment took an unexpected turn when the trio broke into an a cappella performance of "Say My Name," stripping the song down to nothing but their voices and harmonies. When Wyclef Jean attempted to join in, the exchange that followed felt brief and a little awkward, catching the attention of both the live audience and viewers watching from home. "Say My Name" has since gone down as one of the defining R&B songs of its time, earning two Grammy Awards and helping solidify Destiny's Child's place among the best-selling girl groups in music history. The clip continues to surface online today, frequently cited as one of the most memorable award-show moments from the early 2000s. It has become an enduring part of the group's early legacy, with fans revisiting it again and again for its raw, unscripted nature — a fitting reminder of just how unpredictable and captivating live performances can be. Follow for more Wyclef Content! - - - #wyclefjean #beyoncé #music #harmony #morefollowers
Wyclef saved himself that fast😂💯 Do you agree that he's one of the legend? | @wyclefjean wrote some of the biggest songs of all time. Stream Clef Notes, link in bio!🔗 Among the memorable highlights of the 2000 MTV Video Music Awards was a joint appearance by Destiny's Child and Wyclef Jean, coming at a pivotal moment for the group's career. By this point, Beyoncé, Kelly Rowland, and Michelle Williams had already begun turning heads, and this particular performance underscored how quickly they were climbing the R&B ranks. Things got interesting when the three women launched into an unaccompanied rendition of "Say My Name," relying solely on their vocals and harmonies with no instrumental backing. Wyclef Jean's attempt to jump into the performance led to a short, somewhat clumsy interaction that didn't go unnoticed — both those in attendance and the television audience picked up on it. Over the years, "Say My Name" has come to be recognized as one of the era's essential R&B tracks, having won two Grammys and contributed to Destiny's Child's status as one of the top-selling girl groups ever. Even now, footage of the moment keeps resurfacing online, often named among the most unforgettable award-show incidents of the early 2000s. It remains a notable piece of the group's origin story, with fans returning to it repeatedly because of its unfiltered, spontaneous quality — a good illustration of how live shows can go in unexpected directions. Follow for more Wyclef Content! - - - #wyclefjean #beyoncé #music #harmony #morefollowers
Wyclef saved himself that fast😂💯 Do you agree that he's one of the legend? | @wyclefjean wrote some of the biggest songs of all time. Stream Clef Notes, link in bio!🔗 Among the memorable highlights of the 2000 MTV Video Music Awards was a joint appearance by Destiny's Child and Wyclef Jean, coming at a pivotal moment for the group's career. By this point, Beyoncé, Kelly Rowland, and Michelle Williams had already begun turning heads, and this particular performance underscored how quickly they were climbing the R&B ranks. Things got interesting when the three women launched into an unaccompanied rendition of "Say My Name," relying solely on their vocals and harmonies with no instrumental backing. Wyclef Jean's attempt to jump into the performance led to a short, somewhat clumsy interaction that didn't go unnoticed — both those in attendance and the television audience picked up on it. Over the years, "Say My Name" has come to be recognized as one of the era's essential R&B tracks, having won two Grammys and contributed to Destiny's Child's status as one of the top-selling girl groups ever. Even now, footage of the moment keeps resurfacing online, often named among the most unforgettable award-show incidents of the early 2000s. It remains a notable piece of the group's origin story, with fans returning to it repeatedly because of its unfiltered, spontaneous quality — a good illustration of how live shows can go in unexpected directions. Follow for more Wyclef Content! - - - #wyclefjean #beyoncé #music #harmony #morefollowers
“Wyclef Genie. I’m sorry what I said about the Haitians. You don’t eat dogs or cats. They eat goat.” - Godfrey Trump 🤣🤣 Listen on iHeart or wherever you stream your podcasts now. Watch the full episode on One54 Africa YouTube at noon eastern!
“Wyclef Genie. I’m sorry what I said about the Haitians. You don’t eat dogs or cats. They eat goat.” - Godfrey Trump 🤣🤣 Listen on iHeart or wherever you stream your podcasts now. Watch the full episode on One54 Africa YouTube at noon eastern!
@jayz, @mslaurynhill and @wyclefjean having a cute throwback moment is everything! 👏 🫂 #laurynhill #wyclefjean #jayz30tour
@jayz, @mslaurynhill and @wyclefjean having a cute throwback moment is everything! 👏 🫂 #laurynhill #wyclefjean #jayz30tour
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