Taking his alias from the Jamaican reggae star Tapper Zukie's "Raggy Joey Boy," the Bangkok rapper born Apisit Opsasaimlikit has great flow in both Thai and Chinese, thanks to his family's bilingual background. Joey Boy's upbeat hip-hop productions draw equally from Queens, New York and Jamaican dancehalls. Thai folk songs, marching music, and Quranic verses also bubble up in this The Black Eyed Peas' collaborator's work, which exudes the irrepressible sense of fun reflected in album titles like Sorry I'm Happy.