![]() "I like to be able to use my music or the fact that people know me through my music … so I can teach them things." "It’s a good way for you to bridge the gap between the music world and this new technology of earning, to empower people," says the singer, born Shontelle Layne in Saint James, Barbados. Her recording contract having expired, Shontelle wants her music reemergence to inspire artists about using technology to exert ownership of their own work. ![]() The 35-year-old performer, perhaps best known for the platinum single "Impossible" from her 2010 album "No Gravity," hopes to be the first Black woman musician to issue her own high-tech collectibles – including a one-of-a-kind single with blockchain-verified authenticity. Barbadian singer Shontelle is mounting a musical comeback and using NFTs to connect directly with music fans – and with followers of the hot digital collectible trend.
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