Keble Drummond--- In early 1967, an American-Canadian rock band named Buffalo Springfield entered the Billboard chart with their anti-war song named For What it’s Worth. Renamed Watch This Sound, a
By Simone Morgan---- The Jays: (from left) Leroy Hall, Errol Wilson and Lloyd Forest--- The Jays, a harmony group which had a successful run during the 1970s, are making a
From left: Bunny Livingston, Bob Marley and Peter Tosh when they just formed The Wailin' Wailers.--- Studio 1 has become a household name in Jamaica, insofar as it relates to
By Bryan Kremkau--- Fred Locks--- Reggae veteran Fred Locks started out in the rocksteady group called the Lyrics back in late 60's. He’s back with some new material (“Live To
By Vernon Davidson--- THE Rastafari M i l l e n n i u m Council (RMC) says it is opposed to the Caribbean Court of Justice (CCJ), arguing that
By Roy Black--- Prince Buster--- Legendary Jamaican ska singer, songwriter, record producer, and sound system operator of the 1960's, Prince Buster, celebrated a birthday last week. The milestone revives memories of
As we come to the close of Reggae Month 2015, it is important that we remember the struggles and impediments that Alton Ellis encountered in his efforts to help establish
To the well-reputed 1960s Kingston College headmaster, Douglas Forrest, it is almost an unforgivable sin for a student with a talent for singing to not find himself in the school's
The official viewing and funeral service for Clement Dodd Jr. are as followed: Viewing: Today (Friday) February 20, 2:00 - 5:00pm and 7:00 - 9:00pm At The Gilmore Funeral Home,
KINGSTON, Jamaica -- Clement Dodd Jnr, the son of legendary music producer Clement Dodd, has died. His brother, Courtney Dodd, said he died Thursday in New York City from cancer