Sierra Leonean music icon Jimmy B, popularly known as the “Godfather of Sierra Leone Music,” has paid a heartfelt tribute to renowned rapper and humanitarian Daddy Saj as he marks his 50th birthday.
In a public message on Tuesday, Jimmy B highlighted the artist’s unwavering loyalty, gratitude, and longstanding contribution to the country’s music industry.
Reflecting on their decades-long relationship, Jimmy B recounted first meeting Daddy Saj in 1997 in Conakry, Guinea, during the civil war. He described encountering “an energetic, talented and determined young man” whose passion and resilience inspired him deeply. This encounter, he said, played a pivotal role in his decision to establish the iconic Paradise Records upon returning home to Sierra Leone after the war.
Daddy Saj became the first artist signed under the label, contributing significantly to its growth and success. According to Jimmy B, the rapper stood by Paradise Records through its challenges, helping navigate both its high points and difficult moments.
“Through the highs and lows of Paradise Records and the Paradise Family, he never flinched nor wavered,” Jimmy B wrote, emphasizing that Daddy Saj consistently demonstrated rare qualities of respect and gratitude.

He noted that the artist frequently expressed appreciation for the mentorship and influence he received, even in his absence an attribute Jimmy B described as increasingly uncommon in modern society.
The music veteran also revealed that Daddy Saj has maintained regular contact over the years, often reaching out at least once a month a gesture he interprets as a testament to genuine loyalty and respect.
As Daddy Saj celebrates his milestone 50th birthday, Jimmy B extended his blessings and well-wishes, praying for “good health, prosperity, God’s favor, and abundant grace.”
The tribute has sparked admiration across social media, with fans celebrating both the legacy of Daddy Saj and the enduring bond between two of Sierra Leone’s most influential music figures.

1 Comment









Kind of like this man