Shyn continues his ambition to shine Malagasy music on the international stage. From his beginnings in Toamasina to international recognition, Shyn now wants to carry Malagasy musical identity beyond borders. Born Be Jean Prosper, Shyn nurtures an international ambition: to introduce Malagasy music to the entire world. "My objective is to make our music known worldwide," affirms the artist, also an entrepreneur and major figure on the Malagasy music scene. Son of a saxophonist who accompanied notably Radama Antoine on trips and tours, Shyn grew up in a musical environment. As a teenager, texts left by his older brother, an author who died in 2000, encouraged him to learn to sing and share his own messages. His first stage appearance took place at a concert where he was presented as a guest artist, while still performing with his back to the audience. Recognition In 2003, he meets a recognized group in Tamatave and participates in the album of the group Jiolahy. He then learns the basics of studio production before pursuing, for two years, self-taught training, devoting long hours to music. In 2007, his songs begin to be broadcast on radio, then he multiplies media appearances and performances, notably in Antsahamanitra. His journey gradually opens to the international stage with the Makua Tour in France, after accompanying Denise in France and Côte d'Ivoire before 2014. His song Resimpitia allows him to win a revelation award for the continent, before his participation in the Afrima (All Africa Music Awards) in 2017 and an experience in the United States, notably in Dallas. With over a hundred songs, Shyn claims his attachment to R'n'B, to which he has associated new rhythms in Madagascar. "Some did not immediately accept this new rhythm, but it is part of the essence I wanted to bring and the vision I established," he explains. He remains faithful to his roots: "I do not leave R'n'B. Even if rhythms and styles evolve, we must always return to the origin and fundamentals."