A detail of the MB Quart 218.61s...
A detail of the MB Quart 218.61s on the door to the trunk. More of the same on the passenger doors.
His true love is DJ'ing with his Jamaican sound system called "Refugee Assassins." He's into the true Jamaican scene and has competed there. It started in Jamaica and England, where DJ'ing is more than just technique and having the latest records, but rather having exclusive dub plates or one-off vinyl records exclusive for DJs. Wyclef's exclusive dub plate collection that won him first place this past year in Jamaica are from such artists as Bennie Man, King Yellow Man, Whitney Huston, Kenny Rogers, Little Kim and MOP. It's this eclectic collection and his sense of timing (to drop such records on a crowd at the right time) that makes up part of the true science of being a DJ. Maybe Wyclef's skills in that arena probably has something to do with his keen studio ears which probably helps him to monitor the crowd, as well as the sounds.
When asked how he is going to top this vehicle, Wyclef said it's not about topping the car, but about building the collection, much like collecting records for a DJ. He likes his 1958 Cadillac with the shark fins, and the 1991 Bentley Continental Corniche, of which there are only 13 in the world. It's all about the rarity of the car, about being unique. It's fitting that Wyclef went to UA for the multimedia install on the V500. As for future goals: within ten years, Wyclef wants to host the "Wyclef Pebble Beach Classic" or the "Wyclef Hampton Classic" car show. An event couldn't have a better producer behind it.