Bishop Escobar ready to fly solo
Popular disc jockey reveals he has parted ways with Romeich Entertainment
Popular emcee and disc jockey Bishop Escobar says, after eight years as part of the Romeich Entertainment team, he has decided to part ways with the businessman and fly solo.
Outlining that there hasn’t been a major falling out or disagreement between the parties, Escobar said the decision was a personal choice as he seeks to chart his own course.
“There is no bad blood between me and Romeich; everything is good and it’s all love same way,” he said. “But there comes a time in life when you have to move on, and that time is now. I just feel like I’m at a point where I have built a strong reputation which can allow me to now represent myself fully. I am grateful for the experience and the opportunities working with Romeich allowed me over the years.”
Bishop Escobar says he is now fully responsible for all his bookings. He is, therefore, urging the entertainment community to reach out to him directly for future engagements.
“I am fully responsible for my bookings now. You can reach me and send enquiries… I have taken this decision because there has been some confusion lately and I just want to make everything clear,” he said. “I like to say I’m the new act for tourism and this is just another phase as one of the top DJs in Jamaica.”
The entertainer is committed to being a quality performer and affirms that promoters and audience can continue to expect a high calibre at parties.
“I have built a brand that is respected by the Jamaican people and trusted. They know when they book Escobar they’re getting authentic Jamaican entertainment full of vibes and energy. That hasn’t changed and it never will,” he charged.
Escobar, who is gearing up for a fiery solo début at Reggae Sumfest’s iconic Street Dance, says he believes his talent will take him to even greater heights as he continues his career run.
“The streets built Escobar and so I’m happy that I get to take my talent across Jamaica and spread that love in the dancehall where it means the most,” he told the Jamaica Observer. “I am more than elated that I get to bring the vibes to the streets of Montego Bay.”