Marlon Wright and Richie Innocent Release New Song 'The Passover'

While he holds a nine-to-five job as an air traffic controller in New York, Marlon Wright’s passion for music manifests through Cyber Leaf Entertainment, the company he started in 2008.

Marlon Wright (right) of Cyber Leaf Entertainment and Richie InnocentRecently, Wright has focused on two artists who share his vision for positive music. They are poet Richie Innocent and singer Jahdeed Rawbawn.

“Cyber Leaf Entertainment is here to bring back authenticity, positivity, and meaningful messages to music. With Richie Innocent, who has been my long-time friend and collaborator, we’ve been able to show that poetry and song can inspire, uplift, and guide people—especially the youth. We want to remind the world that music is not just entertainment, but also a tool for education and empowerment,” said Wright. “With Jahdeed Rawbawn, we are focusing on guiding a new generation of artists, teaching them not just about performance but also about the business side of music so they can build lasting careers.”

Wright and Richie Innocent co-produced The Passover, their latest song. He is also collaborating with Jahdeed Rawbawn on the follow-up to Adjustment, his debut song.

Both acts have roots in St. Elizabeth, an agricultural parish in southern Jamaica. Richie Innocent, who has been recording music for 20 years, lives in New York. Jahdeed Rawbawn, who launched his career in 2024, is based in South Florida.

Raised in Westmoreland, a rural parish in western Jamaica, Wright migrated to the United States in 1988. He served eight years in the army and earned a Master of Science in Aviation Safety from Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University in Daytona Beach, Florida.

A self-taught videographer, Wright is looking for artists with eyes on developing long-term careers and a fruitful partnership with his company.

“We are interested in collaborating with artists who not only bring talent but also a message that can resonate and uplift communities. At Cyber Leaf, we’re less concerned with fame and more focused on substance,” he said.