STAR READY TO FIGHT SNOOP DOGG: I REALLY WANNA BREAK HIS JAW!

Earlier this year, self-proclaimed "hater" Star blasted Snoop Dogg for wearing "whiteface" as his alter ego, Todd, saying it's just as racist as a white person wearing black face. Snoop clapped back, saying he was just having fun and that Star needs to "stay in his place or get beat."

While Snoop hasn't addressed the issue since, Star thought it would be a good move for the two of them to have a celebrity boxing match, hitting up celebrity fight promoter Hollywood Box via Twitter (@hollywoodbox11) to propose the two knuckle up to settle their differences.

QQ's father sent to prison

Sentenced to 30 days for assaulting woman

Entertainment manager Joseph 'GQ' Dawkins, father and manager of dancehall artiste QQ, was sentenced to 30 days' imprisonment when he appeared in the Corporate Area Resident Magistrate's Court at Half-Way Tree, St Andrew, yesterday.

He was charged with assault occasioning bodily harm.

The Crown led evidence that Dawkins and the complainant were sitting in the accused man's vehicle at a service station on Constant Spring Road, St Andrew, when an argument developed.

The complainant, the court heard, asked Dawkins if he had any other partners which resulted in him holding her by the throat and hitting her in the face, head and stomach and biting her on the left arm.

Dawkins was ordered to apologise to the complainant, however, his apology did not sit well with Senior Resident Judith Pusey. The senior magistrate was furious at his actions and ordered that he serves 30 days in prison.

Dadda on comeback trail

AFTER a three-year break from the music scene, emerging act Dadda is making a comeback.

He said his summer album Reggae Dancehall is currently doing the rounds and is his ticket back in the spotlight.

The 21-track set is co-produced by Germany-based Firewheel Records and local outfit Lacka Squad. It was released in July.

"It's like a double album -- half of it is for reggae lovers, while the other half is for hardcore dancehall fans. It's going good 'cause we have been getting some requests for shows in Germany and Switzerland," the 19-year-old told the Jamaica Observer.

He lists dancehall track Me She Want, featuring Zamunda as his favourite.

"This is the one getting a lot of rotation on the radio," he said.

The roots listing includes Crying For the Poor, Love is the Answer, and Right Move. Among the dancehall group are Tun Up Hot, Player Haters, and Sound Killa.

Dadda, whose given name is Amir Fyffe, said he took a break from his music for the past three years to focus on his examinations.

"I have 5 CXCs, because you have to have something to fall back on," said the former student of Ocho Rios High School.

But he believes music is his calling.

"Veteran singer Ken Fyffee is my grandfather and female deejay Lady G is my aunty," he said.

Born in Spanish Town in St Catherine, Dadda relocated to St Ann as a toddler. He started making the rounds as deejay at eight. He, however got his break in 2008 when he performed on Fully Loaded. There he met his musical mentor Bounty Killer.