Deletion of Troyton Rami

Comment: Producers are difficult to deal with in .  They're generally not notable unless they've built up a reputation and a sizable corpus of work, because they ''always'' work in the background. Bob Rock, George Martin, Rick Rubin, and Mutt Lange are notable exceptions, but they produced entire albums that sold millions of copies and received coverage of ''their'' work ''specifically'' as a result of those sales on multiple occasions.  It is also important to bear in mind that when a song or album wins a major award, the ''artist'' gets it, not the ''producer'' (unless it is ''specifically'' a production award).  In this case, the Grammy award was for the album, and it's not stated that the subject produced the entire album.  Moreover, the award was not a ''production'' award, it was a "Best Album" award.  If we could source the other awards claimed (especially the reggae producer of the year), along with proof that these are indeed major awards, that might do it, but no one has been able to do that yet, being aware that "niche" genres are notorious hard to source to a level of notability.  Nevertheless, it looks like a case of , insofar as the work on the single in 2002 was the context in which the subject was notable, and nothing else of note has occurred in the ensuing 15 years.  Simply working with a noted artist is still a case of , and none of that work seems to have earned the subject any exposure, so I don't see enough here to keep
Stance: delete
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Notability (WP:NMUSIC||WP:BLP1E||WP:NOTINHERITED)