
The Jamaican star pairs her latest release with nature-inspired imagery and a fashion connection to home.
Shenseea is bringing “Garden” into full view. The singer released the track’s official music video on November 12, 2026, adding a new visual to the rollout of her recently released project, Catalyst. The video’s promotional artwork places her among tropical greenery, palm trees and mountains, establishing a lush aesthetic that complements the song’s title.
“Garden” appears on the eight-track Catalyst, released November 6 through Columbia Records and Since ’93, under exclusive license from Shenyeng Inc. Apple Music lists the project at approximately 21 minutes, making it a compact introduction to this latest chapter of Shenseea’s music.
The campaign began taking shape before the project arrived. In late October, Shenseea shared nature-inspired “Garden” visuals on social media while announcing the November 6 release date. That early preview established a recognizable look for the song and gave fans something to anticipate ahead of the full release.
There is also Jamaican creativity behind the styling. The Jamaica Observer spotlighted designer Annalisa “Annaixe” Guthrie, whose custom look appears in the “Garden” visuals. Its fashion feature traced the collaboration back to conversations involving Tanisha Scott, highlighting some of the creative work behind Shenseea’s presentation.
That detail gives the rollout an added dimension. Music videos offer artists a chance to introduce listeners to more than a song: fashion, setting and imagery can help define how a release is remembered. Here, the nature-inspired direction and contribution from a Jamaican designer connect the visual campaign to creative talent from home.
That connection also fits the broader intention behind Catalyst. In reporting on the project, The Gleaner described Shenseea’s aim as musical progression while maintaining her relationship with Jamaican listeners. The release explores dancehall, Afrobeats, R&B and contemporary influences, with collaborations including Asake on “Playtime,” Vybz Kartel on “Talk To Me Nuh,” and Loe Shimmy on “Private.”
“Garden” sits within that wider mix alongside tracks such as “Vulnerability,” “2 Face Gyal,” “Danger” and “Body Language.” Its new video gives listeners another entry point into the project, following the music’s release with a distinct visual identity.
For the ShenYeng audience, “Garden” is another opportunity to follow an artist shaping her next chapter through both music and image. The tropical presentation provides the invitation; Catalyst offers the wider picture of where she is heading.






