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Loud Magazine: If you could choose one song of yours to be remembered for, which one would it be and why?
Royal Deb: All My Ladies! Because it started to make a turn from my first song.
Loud Magazine: How do you feel about genre labels, and do you think your music fits into one specific category?
Royal Deb: Afro Beats, Pop, Reggae, but it fits many other Genres.
Loud Magazine: Do you ever experience a "push and pull" between your personal identity and the public persona you present through your music?
Royal Deb: Yea! Sometimes I forget who is Royal Deb. I am also a Sensei, a teacher of the Martial Arts with my husband, and also competed in karate tournaments. I'm also a clerk, a stylist, a true Jamaican Gyal, and a Bad Ass Chef! Lol!
Loud Magazine: Have there been any unexpected sources of inspiration for your music—whether it's a book, a film, or even a random conversation?
Royal Deb: Not really! Just an artist having fun. But I wouldn’t mind having those unexpected sources come my way.
Loud Magazine: What is the most unconventional or unexpected place where you’ve found inspiration for a song or melody?
Royal Deb: In My Dream! Gi Mi Da 6
Loud Magazine: How do you decide when a song is ready for the world, and what makes you confident enough to release it?
Royal Deb: After my producer, Mr Andre Betts listens to it 100 times and makes the tune better that's what makes me confident enough to release it.
Loud Magazine: What’s the most memorable piece of feedback you’ve received about your music, and did it change the way you approach your craft?
Royal Deb: That the music hit the soul! Especially Somebody for Everybody! They now want to find a mate. After that, my craft got better with new songs.
Loud Magazine: If you could perform anywhere in the world, where would it be, and what makes that location special to you?
Royal Deb: Jamaica JM! Orange Hill, St Ann! Where I was raised.
Loud Magazine: How do you keep your passion for music alive when faced with the pressures of the industry or personal challenges?
Royal Deb: I am just having fun! No pressure. The only changes are my blings and clothing that I love.
Loud Magazine: Is there a particular song or album that completely changed the way you thought about music or your career?
Royal Deb: Gi Mi Da 6. BRAP!
