Hailing from Guadeloupe, zouk artist Slaï rose to prominence in the late '90s, establishing himself not only as a respected performer but also as a successful producer and label owner. Collaborating with Guy Bordey, Slaï co-founded BS Productions and released their debut album "Fresh" in 1997, with the hit single "Flamme" propelling him to fame in France and the French-speaking Caribbean. Slaï's subsequent releases, including his self-titled album in 2002 and "Florilège" in 2004, further solidified his market success, with the latter selling over 200,000 units. His 2011 album "Escale" continued to expand his popularity, following the chart-topping success of "Caraibes."

Slaï's musical journey began in Guadeloupe, where he immersed himself in zouk and reggae before relocating to France in 1996. Teaming up with Guy Bordey, Slaï formed BS Productions and embarked on a successful career that saw him touring extensively in the French Antilles and achieving commercial success with his albums. With a knack for producing radio hits like "La Derniére Danse," Slaï's music resonated with audiences in both the Antilles and France, cementing his status as a prominent figure in the zouk music scene.