In 2008 Perfect takes a step forward and releases the very personal concept album "Born dead with Life". Exclusively produced by Irievibrations Records, the album full fills the concept "One Artist/One Sound/One Message". Black History is the main focus in the lyrics, the Riddims are produced exclusively for the album, providing the well-known Irievibrations trademark-sound, even the cover is handmade, drawn by the very talented illustrator Franke. '30 Pieces' marks the hit of the album, this song already got airplay on Irie FM and BBC and rocked numerous dances all over the world. With guest appearances by Chezidek, Empress, Gyptian & Turbulence, "Born dead with life" will be a milestone in the ambitious career of Perfect.

If you haven't heard about the 'Hand Cart Bwoy,' you must be living in a cave on a remote, deserted island because Perfect is one of the most powerful, intriguing and refreshing voices on today's Reggae/Dancehall scene. Born Greg Rose, he grew up in the cool hills of Bamboo in the parish of St. Ann. His father owned several jukeboxes, giving him full exposure to the rhythms of Jamaica. He counts Bob Marley, Peter Tosh and Toots Hibbert as some of his early favourites.

After leaving high school, Perfect went to Kingston to get a first-hand understanding of the music business, spending time at studios like Penthouse, King Jammys and Arrows while he fine-tuned his art. Returning to St. Ann, he started appearing at dances and stage shows every chance he could, causing his popularity to soar until his name was on everyone's lips. Determined to break into mainstream recording, Perfect recorded a few self-produced songs in 2001. Building on that successful effort, he recorded Sweet and Black, an album with a blend of classical and refreshingly new, soul-reaching messages.

Most recently the airwaves have been blazing with the smash hits 'Hand Cart Bwoy,' 'Amerimaka' and 'No Badda Mi' from his 2006 album release Giddimani on the Tad's label in the U.S. and DHF Records in Europe. He has already been recognized with awards, placing third in IRIE FM's Big Break competition in 2003. He has been making regular show appearances, and "locked up" Sumfest with a scintillating performance on Dancehall Night in 2004.

A Rastafarian, Perfect's lyrics are deep and straightforward yet unforgettably melodious, leaving you to listen over and over. Simply put, he keeps his lyrics real and unapologetically uses music as his medium for education and self-awareness, with hard hitting titles like 'Eight Gangsters' and 'Black Marcus.' So, are you ready for the 'Hand Cart Bwoy'? As the radio DJs say, 'Here is the man, who is perfectly Perfect.'