Meanwhile, Renegade, of the duo RDX, believes that there is nothing wrong with cleaning up the music, but says it should be applied to all genres. He told THE STAR, "I think this is an attack by the Broadcasting Commission on dancehall, because they have not stopped just any sexual music, but 'daggerin' songs, which is a dancehall slang and practice. Songs such as I Kissed A Girl are not banned, so according to them if you say it in patois it's not OK, but if you say it in English it's OK. It's about Jamaicans attacking Jamaicans and Jamaican music."
Musician, Tarrus Riley, also agreed that all forms of music should be included in the purging process.
"If dem can play Candy Shop from 50 Cent then you can play Rampin' Shop. Artistes should be able to express themselves freely, express their art freely but you must just be responsible for what you do. There is different music for different people and artistes should be free to create music, is just that some music isn't suited for radio. If dancehall songs can't be played on radio then some hip-hop can't be played, either
A attack dem a attack di thing yes...look how long soca muzik a play slackness pon radio...and inna middle day when dem a jump up and gyrate inna middle road when a carnival time...now jus choo ramping shop dem a talk bout ban anything with daggering..
Dem P**y ya jus a badmind di thing...mek dem go f**k demself..