For years, Shaggy‘s 2000 hit “It Wasn’t Me” has been a running meme thanks to its borderline ridiculous insistence on repeating the title after being caught in all sorts of compromising positions.

Hip-hop and R&B may initially come to mind when you think of black music, reggae is also a big part of the sonic landscape. And though domestically it may be an afterthought in comparison to those ...

It has been 20 years since Shaggy’s “It Wasn’t Me” burned up the charts — and you’ll be hearing a new twist on the dancehall crossover hit during this Sunday’s Super Bowl. The reggae artist teamed ...

Shaggy raised eyebrows this holiday season by including his 2000 song “It Wasn’t Me” in a medley of hits during the 99th Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade. The surprising performance unfolded as the ...

It wasn’t the me-aning. Shaggy, 54, told People that fans have long misunderstood the sentiment behind his 2000 sing-along smash hit “It Wasn’t Me.” “It was a big misconception with that song because ...

In 2000, Shaggy released “It Wasn’t Me,” the Jamaican artist’s biggest to date. The song, which depicted a conversation between Shaggy and RikRok about the latter cheating on his girlfriend, reached ...

As of writing, Rihanna is working on one of the most anticipated albums of all time. Dubbed R9 by fans, it’s the follow-up to her critically acclaimed album Anti, which came out nearly four years ago.

Though it's now considered a classic and is the inspiration behind this year's Cheetos Super Bowl commercial, "It Wasn't Me" nearly didn't see the light of day two decades ago, Shaggy told Inside ...

Shaggy is the latest celebrity to rave about Chris Rock’s character, calling him “one of the better human beings” he has ever met. The reggae icon, 53, spoke to Page Six this week following his ...

Though Shaggy first broke through in the early 1990s with hits like “Oh Carolina” and “Boombastic,” he wouldn’t cross over into the mainstream until 2000’s “It Wasn’t Me,” a collab with Rikrok that ...

The year 2000 felt like a fresh new time for music and plenty of it was being released, especially in hip-hop, which was all but the voice of young America and dominating radio and video playlists.