I was born Navardo Henry on September 21, 1984, and hail from greenwich Acres, St.Ann, Jamaica. Kisko was my childhood nickname. I later choose Amari, an east African name that means strength builder.
When I was 16 years old, I became a member of Lewis District Seventh-day Adventist church youth choir and York Castle School choir. After graduating from York Castle High, I attended Knox Community College and respected the ambitions of becoming either an electrical engineer or mechanical engineer. I never really seriously entertained the idea of a career in the music business even though I loved to sing.
As I matured, I began listening to a lot of music, mostly reggae. In fact it was then that Sizzla Kolongi became my new mentor. I started writing, and singing my own songs, and recorded a three track demo cd, in the 2006. My big break came on march 31, 2006, when I performed successfully in the Reggae-Jam's Fourth Annual talent search show, in Jamaica Queens, New York. This led to my first on-air radio interview. The public loved my style, which I displayed during my performances. I began working as the opening act for artists such as; Kip Rich, Yami-Bolo, Major Mackrerel, and Ed Robinson. I can truly say as an artist that there is nothing I enjoy more than working on stage, and connecting with my fans and fellow lovers of reggae music.
Presently, I am working on my debut album. Tracks from my upcoming album can be heard on my myspace page. Feel free to leave comments about the tracks because I need to know how u feel about them.
One Love,Kisko
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Keep your thoughts positive, because your thoughts become your words. Keep your words positive, because your words become your behaviours. Keep your behaviours positive, because your behaviours become your habits. Keep your habits positive, because your habits become your values. Keep your values positive, because your values become your destiny.
It is easy to be negative about past mistakes and unhappiness. But it is much more healing to look at ourselves and our past in the light of experience, acceptance, and growth.
Our past is a series of lessons that advance us to higher levels of living and loving. The relationships we entered, stayed in, or ended taught us necessary lessons.
Some of us have emerged from the most painful circumstances with strong insights about who we are and what we want. Our mistakes? Necessary. Our frustrations, failures, and sometimes stumbling attempts at growth and progress? Necessary too. Each step of the way, we learned. We went through exactly the experiences we need to, to become who we are today. Each step of the way, we progressed. Is our past a mistake? No. The only mistake we can make is mistaking that for the truth.
Today, God, help me let go of negative thoughts I may be harboring about my past circumstances or relationships. I can accept, with gratitude, all that has brought me to today.