
There’s no stopping the Queen of Dancehall. Spice’s critically acclaimed album 10 is making headlines once again — re-entering the Billboard Reggae Albums chart and surging in global streaming like a brand-new release.
Years after its debut, 10 is proving its staying power with over 623,000 streams per day and more than 1.2 billion streams in the U.S. alone across platforms like Spotify and YouTube Music. That’s not just a win for Spice — it’s a monumental moment for Caribbean music on the world stage.
Originally released in 2021, 10 served as a defining triumph in Spice’s career — a full-circle moment that showcased her creativity, vocal strength, and evolution as a global artist. With its renewed momentum, the album has found a fresh wave of listeners who are discovering the depth of Spice’s artistry far beyond the smash hit “Go Down Deh.”
This isn’t a comeback — it’s a reminder.
Spice’s music continues to spark movement, inspiration, and pure dancehall fire across continents.
With 10 returning to Billboard, Spice stands as one of the few women — and at times the only woman — holding strong on the Reggae Albums chart. Her achievement breaks boundaries and shatters ceilings, reaffirming her position not just as a Dancehall star, but as one of the most influential Caribbean women in music history.
10 represents more than streams and chart placements — it represents a legacy.
Spice’s continued success underscores a powerful reality:
Dancehall isn’t a moment — it’s a global movement.
Streaming platforms are fueling a new era where music lasts longer, travels farther, and reaches audiences who may have never been exposed to Caribbean culture before.
With every play, every share, and every fan interaction — Spice continues to push Dancehall into new territories and new generations.
Spice isn’t just having a musical resurgence — she’s reinforcing her place in the history books.
With momentum building faster than ever, fans are excited to see what Spice has planned next — whether it’s new music, a deluxe edition, fresh visuals, or more global performances.
One thing is clear:
Spice didn’t just break into the world — she’s shaping it.
And Dancehall is better for it.






