Kranium’s “Gal Policy” has found a new lane six years after its original release.
DancehallMag reported Monday that the 2020 record is featured in Fightland, the new boxing crime drama executive-produced by Curtis “50 Cent” Jackson through G-Unit Film & Television.
The placement connects a familiar dancehall record to a major scripted series just days before Fightland reaches Sky and NOW on August 27. Sky describes the show as a revenge-and-family crime drama set inside London’s boxing world, and says it is 50 Cent’s first internationally produced show through G-Unit Film & Television.
For Kranium, the moment is less about a new single than the staying power of an existing one. “Gal Policy” already had its own life in dancehall and streaming culture. A television placement puts that same catalog record in front of a different audience and gives it a fresh cultural context without requiring the song itself to be remade.
DancehallMag also reports that producer Jahvy Ambassador said his publishing team brought the opportunity to him and that he moved quickly on it. That detail is useful context for how the placement came together, but RRL is keeping this story centered on the cultural moment rather than turning it into a step-by-step licensing guide.
The crossover also fits 50 Cent’s broader television footprint. G-Unit Film & Television has become a major part of his post-music business, while Fightland pushes that operation into an international production centered on British boxing culture.
That makes the use of a Jamaican dancehall hit feel less random than it might at first glance. The series is already built around a global Black entertainment space — boxing, London, crime drama and 50’s G-Unit production banner — and “Gal Policy” adds another Caribbean layer to that world.
For dancehall, every placement like this is another reminder that catalog records can keep moving through culture long after their original release cycle ends. For Kranium, a 2020 hit is now attached to one of 50 Cent’s newest television projects in 2026.
