Supafly

Supafly, also known as Supafly Inc., was formed in London, bringing together Panos Liassi, known as Mister P, and Andrew Tumi, known as wOne. The duo emerged from a shared appreciation for the UK’s music scene, from the 1988 dance music Summer of Love to diverse contemporary styles including UKG. Their career saw a significant turning point with their relocation to Australia, where the vibrant live music scene in Melbourne became a key inspiration for their sound. This period directly influenced the creation of their signature track, “Let’s Get Down.”

The group gained prominence in 2005 with their hit song “Let’s Get Down,” a collaboration with Fishbowl, which achieved club hit status internationally. The track’s appeal extended to television, where it was adopted by the Australian network FOX8 as its summer theme song. Following this success, in late 2006, Supafly released “Moving Too Fast,” a track that notably sampled Phil Collins’ “Another Day in Paradise.” Their contributions to the music landscape were acknowledged with the Best Newcomer Award at the 2006 Urban Music Awards. Supafly’s musical style is characterized by its fusion of reggae, hip hop, and dance elements

Individually, Panos Liassi (Mister P) has a significant production background, having worked on notable singles such as “Passion” by Amen! UK and “Ripped in 2 Minutes” by A vs B. He was also involved in “Lover” and “Pleasure Love” by De Funk. Mister P’s extensive career in the 1990s included work with A Homeboy Hippie and Funky Dread, and participation in various projects like “Project One,” “Blu Room,” “Rated Pg,” “London Fiesta,” and “Apollo.” His production credits encompass house and jungle/drum and bass tracks, and he has remixed for artists including Annie Lennox, Prince, Ricky Martin, Cher, David Morales, Goldie, Coolio, D:Ream, Edwin Starr, Livin’ Joy, and Kathy Brown. Andrew Tumi (wOne) is a British-Ghanaian singer, songwriter, and producer with over fifteen years in the music industry. He is credited with developing the ‘Afro-sexy’ genre through his ‘wOne dance’ events, which combined West African rhythms with house music.