The 30th anniversary edition of Rebel Salute came to an abrupt end on Sunday morning when the microphone was cut during I Wayne's performance as the show had gone past its appointed time to wrap up this year's staging. The promoter's decision to use 30 acts, consistent with its '30 for 30' tagline celebrating its 30th year of existence, appeared to be going well until the show's abrupt ending, stranding.
Celebrating 30 years of Rebel Salute didn’t require any special performances by the exponents of good reggae music on Friday night’s line-up because, quite frankly, they’ve been doing it collectively, for three decades and more. So, Friday night at.
For many, Rebel Salute represents the pinnacle of the roots and reggae experience, but for Samory I, it’s more than that – it’s also another opportunity to deliver the best of himself to his growing fan base. In a conversation with The Gleaner, the.
When the 30th staging of roots concert Rebel Salute – which has “the preservation of reggae” as its mandate – unfolds in St Ann, among the 30 acts to perform over two nights in January 2024 will be Grammy –nominated musician, composer, arranger,.
As he prepared to cover Labrinth’s Jealous, singer D’Mack called on a policy he used previously when adding his reggae flavour to a pop song. “Making a cover song, you have to immerse yourself into it, making it your own. Appreciating what the.