How band came together: We all knew each other since high school, and when two different punk outfits lost members to the pursuit of education, the remaining members formed a reggae project. Our music ...

“We’re the Interrupters! We’re from Los Angeles, California!” the young guitarist announces over a fanfare, as the camera pulls back and reveals a four-piece band, plus a singer, and a crush of ...

Colorado has long had a loving relationship with reggae music. By extension, that has led to a number of quality ska bands in the punk-rock scene. With the Wailers coming to Denver’s Gothic Theatre on ...

Ballin’ Maidstone brings you a daytime oldskool clubbing event for over 30s, who love music and like to dance, party and socialise with likeminded people… but still wants to be home by 10pm. DJ Ska N ...

High-flying Dutch partystarters Don't Let Daddy Know bring their sonic shindig to Asia for the first time. After taking the club scene by storm at Privilege in Ibiza two years ago, DLDK have toured ...

The World Famous DJ DanceRider plays REGGAE, Ska & Trojan Classics, Early & Roots Reggae & More.... £8.50 inc booking fee Happy Hour 7pm till 8pm 25% off all drinks Please note: The event information ...

Reggae music became popular in the late 1960s, when young people were excited about it and gravitated to the new sound. The artists were mainly grass-roots people who used their voices to articulate a ...

Brief looks at recordings on independent or smaller labels: ”This Gun for Hire,” the Toasters, Moon Records, P.O. Box 1412 Cooper Station, New York, N.Y. 10276-You can find some fairly radical ...

219 219 people viewed this event. Dance to UK’s #1 reggae DJ, Sir Lloyd Coxsone, with live performances from Stranger Bangarang Cole and Toronto’s own Tasha T. 8 pm. $25 adv, more at the door.

The Crane Lane Theatre will host a number of exciting free gigs over the coming days under the banner of the Cork Ska and Reggae Festival. Dedicated to bringing Cork fans of the genres the very best ...

“I got into reggae through my next-door neighbor in Alhambra. He was a young man, a judge’s son, and I used to listen to him play reggae music until one day I said, ‘White boy, you really getting down ...