Marcia Griffiths and friends: A night to remember

On Sunday, November 3, the iconic Palm Drive, Hope Gardens in Kingston, played host to a spectacular concert celebrating Marcia Griffiths’ 60 years in music. The highly anticipated event was a resounding success, bringing together some of Jamaica’s most revered artists, celebrities, and music enthusiasts.

Carlene Davis set the tone for the evening with a soul-stirring gospel set, followed by queen herself, who delivered an energetic performance featuring hits from the 60’s that got the crowd moving.

Standout moments came from Marcia’s collaborations with Naomi Cowan, Skip Marley who blended their voices in perfect harmony. Ras Shiloh’s return to the Jamaican stage after a seven-year hiatus was impressive while Duane Stephenson, Cutty Ranks, Loyd Parks and Bric and Lace kept the energy high.

Alaine’s piano-driven performance added an intimate touch, while Tanya Stephens, Lady G, Nadine Sutherland and Tessanne Chin brought their signature flair. Veterans Tony Gregory, Busy Signal, Beenie Man, Tarrus Riley and Shaggy delivered memorable sets but things went up a notch as Damion Marley and Stephen Marley who received thunderous applause from the audience performed the single Could you be love with Aunty Marcia as they affectionately called her.

Not to be outdone Beres Hammond’s soulful voice soared. The surprise appearance of Buju Banton sent the crowd into a frenzy.

In attendance were Minister of Culture, Gender Entertainment and Sport Olivia “Babsy” Grange, Lisa Hanna, Leroy Sibbles, Ghost, Voicemail, Spragga Benz, Lutan Fyah, Hezron, D Major, and industry stalwarts Jack Scorpio and Copeland Forbes.

Griffiths’ who only left the stage to change her outfits proved her longevity and why she is the queen of Reggae. The audience was treated to hits after hits each better than the last. Her voice, still powerful and emotive, transported the crowd through six decades of music.

The concert was a testament to Marcia Griffiths’ enduring legacy and her impact on Jamaican music. The event’s production quality was top-notch, with seamless transitions and exceptional sound.

As the night ended with the Electric slide, the crowd erupted in applause, celebrating not only Marcia’s remarkable career but also the rich cultural heritage of Jamaican music. The Marcia Griffiths 60th Anniversary Concert will be remembered as a landmark event in Jamaican music history.

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Lineup announced for Marcia Griffiths November concert

On Sunday, November 3, the iconic Palm Drive, Hope Gardens in Kingston, played host to a spectacular concert celebrating Marcia Griffiths’ 60 years in music. The highly anticipated event was a resounding success, bringing together some of Jamaica’s most revered artists, celebrities, and music enthusiasts.

Carlene Davis set the tone for the evening with a soul-stirring gospel set, followed by queen herself, who delivered an energetic performance featuring hits from the 60’s that got the crowd moving.

Standout moments came from Marcia’s collaborations with Naomi Cowan, Skip Marley who blended their voices in perfect harmony. Ras Shiloh’s return to the Jamaican stage after a seven-year hiatus was impressive while Duane Stephenson, Cutty Ranks, Loyd Parks and Bric and Lace kept the energy high.

Alaine’s piano-driven performance added an intimate touch, while Tanya Stephens, Lady G, Nadine Sutherland and Tessanne Chin brought their signature flair. Veterans Tony Gregory, Busy Signal, Beenie Man, Tarrus Riley and Shaggy delivered memorable sets but things went up a notch as Damion Marley and Stephen Marley who received thunderous applause from the audience performed the single Could you be love with Aunty Marcia as they affectionately called her.

Not to be outdone Beres Hammond’s soulful voice soared. The surprise appearance of Buju Banton sent the crowd into a frenzy.

In attendance were Minister of Culture, Gender Entertainment and Sport Olivia “Babsy” Grange, Lisa Hanna, Leroy Sibbles, Ghost, Voicemail, Spragga Benz, Lutan Fyah, Hezron, D Major, and industry stalwarts Jack Scorpio and Copeland Forbes.

Griffiths’ who only left the stage to change her outfits proved her longevity and why she is the queen of Reggae. The audience was treated to hits after hits each better than the last. Her voice, still powerful and emotive, transported the crowd through six decades of music.

The concert was a testament to Marcia Griffiths’ enduring legacy and her impact on Jamaican music. The event’s production quality was top-notch, with seamless transitions and exceptional sound.

As the night ended with the Electric slide, the crowd erupted in applause, celebrating not only Marcia’s remarkable career but also the rich cultural heritage of Jamaican music. The Marcia Griffiths 60th Anniversary Concert will be remembered as a landmark event in Jamaican music history.

Read More

Busy Signal pays tribute to late rapper Fatman Scoop

On Sunday, November 3, the iconic Palm Drive, Hope Gardens in Kingston, played host to a spectacular concert celebrating Marcia Griffiths’ 60 years in music. The highly anticipated event was a resounding success, bringing together some of Jamaica’s most revered artists, celebrities, and music enthusiasts.

Carlene Davis set the tone for the evening with a soul-stirring gospel set, followed by queen herself, who delivered an energetic performance featuring hits from the 60’s that got the crowd moving.

Standout moments came from Marcia’s collaborations with Naomi Cowan, Skip Marley who blended their voices in perfect harmony. Ras Shiloh’s return to the Jamaican stage after a seven-year hiatus was impressive while Duane Stephenson, Cutty Ranks, Loyd Parks and Bric and Lace kept the energy high.

Alaine’s piano-driven performance added an intimate touch, while Tanya Stephens, Lady G, Nadine Sutherland and Tessanne Chin brought their signature flair. Veterans Tony Gregory, Busy Signal, Beenie Man, Tarrus Riley and Shaggy delivered memorable sets but things went up a notch as Damion Marley and Stephen Marley who received thunderous applause from the audience performed the single Could you be love with Aunty Marcia as they affectionately called her.

Not to be outdone Beres Hammond’s soulful voice soared. The surprise appearance of Buju Banton sent the crowd into a frenzy.

In attendance were Minister of Culture, Gender Entertainment and Sport Olivia “Babsy” Grange, Lisa Hanna, Leroy Sibbles, Ghost, Voicemail, Spragga Benz, Lutan Fyah, Hezron, D Major, and industry stalwarts Jack Scorpio and Copeland Forbes.

Griffiths’ who only left the stage to change her outfits proved her longevity and why she is the queen of Reggae. The audience was treated to hits after hits each better than the last. Her voice, still powerful and emotive, transported the crowd through six decades of music.

The concert was a testament to Marcia Griffiths’ enduring legacy and her impact on Jamaican music. The event’s production quality was top-notch, with seamless transitions and exceptional sound.

As the night ended with the Electric slide, the crowd erupted in applause, celebrating not only Marcia’s remarkable career but also the rich cultural heritage of Jamaican music. The Marcia Griffiths 60th Anniversary Concert will be remembered as a landmark event in Jamaican music history.

Read More

Skatta Burrell hits back at Busy Signal’s Sumfest criticisms

On Sunday, November 3, the iconic Palm Drive, Hope Gardens in Kingston, played host to a spectacular concert celebrating Marcia Griffiths’ 60 years in music. The highly anticipated event was a resounding success, bringing together some of Jamaica’s most revered artists, celebrities, and music enthusiasts.

Carlene Davis set the tone for the evening with a soul-stirring gospel set, followed by queen herself, who delivered an energetic performance featuring hits from the 60’s that got the crowd moving.

Standout moments came from Marcia’s collaborations with Naomi Cowan, Skip Marley who blended their voices in perfect harmony. Ras Shiloh’s return to the Jamaican stage after a seven-year hiatus was impressive while Duane Stephenson, Cutty Ranks, Loyd Parks and Bric and Lace kept the energy high.

Alaine’s piano-driven performance added an intimate touch, while Tanya Stephens, Lady G, Nadine Sutherland and Tessanne Chin brought their signature flair. Veterans Tony Gregory, Busy Signal, Beenie Man, Tarrus Riley and Shaggy delivered memorable sets but things went up a notch as Damion Marley and Stephen Marley who received thunderous applause from the audience performed the single Could you be love with Aunty Marcia as they affectionately called her.

Not to be outdone Beres Hammond’s soulful voice soared. The surprise appearance of Buju Banton sent the crowd into a frenzy.

In attendance were Minister of Culture, Gender Entertainment and Sport Olivia “Babsy” Grange, Lisa Hanna, Leroy Sibbles, Ghost, Voicemail, Spragga Benz, Lutan Fyah, Hezron, D Major, and industry stalwarts Jack Scorpio and Copeland Forbes.

Griffiths’ who only left the stage to change her outfits proved her longevity and why she is the queen of Reggae. The audience was treated to hits after hits each better than the last. Her voice, still powerful and emotive, transported the crowd through six decades of music.

The concert was a testament to Marcia Griffiths’ enduring legacy and her impact on Jamaican music. The event’s production quality was top-notch, with seamless transitions and exceptional sound.

As the night ended with the Electric slide, the crowd erupted in applause, celebrating not only Marcia’s remarkable career but also the rich cultural heritage of Jamaican music. The Marcia Griffiths 60th Anniversary Concert will be remembered as a landmark event in Jamaican music history.

Read More

Steel Pulse claims disrespect at Summer Jam

On Sunday, November 3, the iconic Palm Drive, Hope Gardens in Kingston, played host to a spectacular concert celebrating Marcia Griffiths’ 60 years in music. The highly anticipated event was a resounding success, bringing together some of Jamaica’s most revered artists, celebrities, and music enthusiasts.

Carlene Davis set the tone for the evening with a soul-stirring gospel set, followed by queen herself, who delivered an energetic performance featuring hits from the 60’s that got the crowd moving.

Standout moments came from Marcia’s collaborations with Naomi Cowan, Skip Marley who blended their voices in perfect harmony. Ras Shiloh’s return to the Jamaican stage after a seven-year hiatus was impressive while Duane Stephenson, Cutty Ranks, Loyd Parks and Bric and Lace kept the energy high.

Alaine’s piano-driven performance added an intimate touch, while Tanya Stephens, Lady G, Nadine Sutherland and Tessanne Chin brought their signature flair. Veterans Tony Gregory, Busy Signal, Beenie Man, Tarrus Riley and Shaggy delivered memorable sets but things went up a notch as Damion Marley and Stephen Marley who received thunderous applause from the audience performed the single Could you be love with Aunty Marcia as they affectionately called her.

Not to be outdone Beres Hammond’s soulful voice soared. The surprise appearance of Buju Banton sent the crowd into a frenzy.

In attendance were Minister of Culture, Gender Entertainment and Sport Olivia “Babsy” Grange, Lisa Hanna, Leroy Sibbles, Ghost, Voicemail, Spragga Benz, Lutan Fyah, Hezron, D Major, and industry stalwarts Jack Scorpio and Copeland Forbes.

Griffiths’ who only left the stage to change her outfits proved her longevity and why she is the queen of Reggae. The audience was treated to hits after hits each better than the last. Her voice, still powerful and emotive, transported the crowd through six decades of music.

The concert was a testament to Marcia Griffiths’ enduring legacy and her impact on Jamaican music. The event’s production quality was top-notch, with seamless transitions and exceptional sound.

As the night ended with the Electric slide, the crowd erupted in applause, celebrating not only Marcia’s remarkable career but also the rich cultural heritage of Jamaican music. The Marcia Griffiths 60th Anniversary Concert will be remembered as a landmark event in Jamaican music history.

Read More

Busy Signal and Shaneil Muir collaborate for Team Jamaica’s official theme song for Paris Olympics

On Sunday, November 3, the iconic Palm Drive, Hope Gardens in Kingston, played host to a spectacular concert celebrating Marcia Griffiths’ 60 years in music. The highly anticipated event was a resounding success, bringing together some of Jamaica’s most revered artists, celebrities, and music enthusiasts.

Carlene Davis set the tone for the evening with a soul-stirring gospel set, followed by queen herself, who delivered an energetic performance featuring hits from the 60’s that got the crowd moving.

Standout moments came from Marcia’s collaborations with Naomi Cowan, Skip Marley who blended their voices in perfect harmony. Ras Shiloh’s return to the Jamaican stage after a seven-year hiatus was impressive while Duane Stephenson, Cutty Ranks, Loyd Parks and Bric and Lace kept the energy high.

Alaine’s piano-driven performance added an intimate touch, while Tanya Stephens, Lady G, Nadine Sutherland and Tessanne Chin brought their signature flair. Veterans Tony Gregory, Busy Signal, Beenie Man, Tarrus Riley and Shaggy delivered memorable sets but things went up a notch as Damion Marley and Stephen Marley who received thunderous applause from the audience performed the single Could you be love with Aunty Marcia as they affectionately called her.

Not to be outdone Beres Hammond’s soulful voice soared. The surprise appearance of Buju Banton sent the crowd into a frenzy.

In attendance were Minister of Culture, Gender Entertainment and Sport Olivia “Babsy” Grange, Lisa Hanna, Leroy Sibbles, Ghost, Voicemail, Spragga Benz, Lutan Fyah, Hezron, D Major, and industry stalwarts Jack Scorpio and Copeland Forbes.

Griffiths’ who only left the stage to change her outfits proved her longevity and why she is the queen of Reggae. The audience was treated to hits after hits each better than the last. Her voice, still powerful and emotive, transported the crowd through six decades of music.

The concert was a testament to Marcia Griffiths’ enduring legacy and her impact on Jamaican music. The event’s production quality was top-notch, with seamless transitions and exceptional sound.

As the night ended with the Electric slide, the crowd erupted in applause, celebrating not only Marcia’s remarkable career but also the rich cultural heritage of Jamaican music. The Marcia Griffiths 60th Anniversary Concert will be remembered as a landmark event in Jamaican music history.

Read More

Tanya Stephens’ daughter Kelly Shane makes musical debut with “Ain’t That Loving You” featuring Busy Signal

On Sunday, November 3, the iconic Palm Drive, Hope Gardens in Kingston, played host to a spectacular concert celebrating Marcia Griffiths’ 60 years in music. The highly anticipated event was a resounding success, bringing together some of Jamaica’s most revered artists, celebrities, and music enthusiasts.

Carlene Davis set the tone for the evening with a soul-stirring gospel set, followed by queen herself, who delivered an energetic performance featuring hits from the 60’s that got the crowd moving.

Standout moments came from Marcia’s collaborations with Naomi Cowan, Skip Marley who blended their voices in perfect harmony. Ras Shiloh’s return to the Jamaican stage after a seven-year hiatus was impressive while Duane Stephenson, Cutty Ranks, Loyd Parks and Bric and Lace kept the energy high.

Alaine’s piano-driven performance added an intimate touch, while Tanya Stephens, Lady G, Nadine Sutherland and Tessanne Chin brought their signature flair. Veterans Tony Gregory, Busy Signal, Beenie Man, Tarrus Riley and Shaggy delivered memorable sets but things went up a notch as Damion Marley and Stephen Marley who received thunderous applause from the audience performed the single Could you be love with Aunty Marcia as they affectionately called her.

Not to be outdone Beres Hammond’s soulful voice soared. The surprise appearance of Buju Banton sent the crowd into a frenzy.

In attendance were Minister of Culture, Gender Entertainment and Sport Olivia “Babsy” Grange, Lisa Hanna, Leroy Sibbles, Ghost, Voicemail, Spragga Benz, Lutan Fyah, Hezron, D Major, and industry stalwarts Jack Scorpio and Copeland Forbes.

Griffiths’ who only left the stage to change her outfits proved her longevity and why she is the queen of Reggae. The audience was treated to hits after hits each better than the last. Her voice, still powerful and emotive, transported the crowd through six decades of music.

The concert was a testament to Marcia Griffiths’ enduring legacy and her impact on Jamaican music. The event’s production quality was top-notch, with seamless transitions and exceptional sound.

As the night ended with the Electric slide, the crowd erupted in applause, celebrating not only Marcia’s remarkable career but also the rich cultural heritage of Jamaican music. The Marcia Griffiths 60th Anniversary Concert will be remembered as a landmark event in Jamaican music history.