He has performed in Europe, America, Grenada and Jamaica on a number of occasions. He has recorded for both King Jammys and Junior Reid in Jamaica and has been working with British Labels like Greensleeves, Music Of Life, Ariwa and MCS for the past few years. Leslie also had his own Label, Ghetto-tone, which was formed in collaboration with his then Manager Othman Mukhlis and his cousin and Long-time producer Tony Henry.
Leslie describes himself as a serious Afri-centric culture DJ who refuses to be dictated to by anyone, and thus says what he feels from the heart without fear of reprisal or sanction.
He refuses to chat anything that he cannot play to his children or his mother as he firmly believes that we should all be accountable for our actions. He places great emphasis on diction and clarity in his vocal delivery and he has been described by John Masouri of Echoes Magazine "the most radical British DJ bar none" and Britain's answer to KRS1.
Leslie is a renowned Black activist and poet who writes, publishes and lectures on Black history and Black identity. He has researched the cultural significance of Reggae Music as a voice for the African oppressed in the Diaspora for his Ph.D. in Sociology at Goldsmiths College, University of London.
His has written two books: "What The Deejay Said" and "Whiteness Made Simple" both published by Nubeyond.