Sizzla To Blaze A Fire At Good Times

0
295
Sizzla Kalonji We pray
Sizzla Kalonji We pray

The blazing-hot Sizzla Kalonji is set to entertain patrons at this Saturday’s staging of Good Times.

The ’90s-themed award-winning retro party is making a return to its usual venue, Mas Camp in Kingston.

Promoter Omar Perrin said “patrons can expect nothin but a night filled with good music, pure vibes, and good energy” at this weekend’s party.

Sizzla Kalonji exploded on to the music scene in the 1990s. With hits, such as Praise Ye Jah, released in 1996, he has charted an immensely successful career registering multiple hits and awards.

The event has lined up some of the best DJs to bring the soulful ’90s retro vibe to the event. The DJ line-up features top selectors, such as DJ Delano and DJ Jazzy of the Renaissance, as well as DJ Liquid of zipping 103 FM.

“Renaissance Disco was formed in 1989 and soon became one of the best sounds of the ’90s era. We want our supporters to have a blast in the past, remembering the good times they have had by having a great time in the present,” Perrin said.

Rum Bar is the sponsor of the event for which gates open at 8 p.m.

“Good Times has successfully managed to keep the rich authentic Jamaican oldies music alive and we are just happy to be a part of that,” said Rum Bar’s sponsorship manager, Claudia Laing.

Read original article

Previous articleJulian Marley Protests Against Climate Change With Dont Ruin My World
Next articleKabaka Pyramid Plans To Shake Up The Place With Kalling
The sound of Reggae is widely recognised because of its acoustically formed bass and drum downbeat, and its offbeat rhythm section. With such a diversity in style it is also considered complex enough to attract progressively minded musicians. A music that has a strong association with dance covering a variety of styles while also offering a background beat for those sharing Biblical chants of Zion. It is hard to ignore Reggae’s influence and how it interacts with our day-to-day lives. Shared as background music for films and advertising driving its heavy bass lines literally felt wherever rock and pop are played. Reggae has an affinity with mainstream British pop; recognised within the hip-hop culture and considered “cool” by those with no connection to Jamaica. As lovers of reggae my aim is to build a community of reggae followers that can share thoughts, news, events as listeners, artists, DJ’s and hosts.