Saturday | July 1, 2000
Home Page
Lead Stories
News
Business
Sport
Commentary
Letters
Entertainment
Farmers Weekly
Real Estate
Religion

Classifieds
Guest Book
Submit Letter
The Gleaner Co.
Advertising
Search

Go-Shopping
Question
Business Directory
Free Mail
Overseas Gleaner & Star
Kingston Live - Via Go-Jamaica's Web Cam atop the Gleaner Building, Down Town, Kingston
Discover Jamaica
Go-Chat
Go-Jamaica Screen Savers
Inns of Jamaica
Personals
Find a Jamaican
5-day Weather Forecast
Book A Vacation
Search the Web!

Entertainment

They made an indelible contribution to reggae music

PERHAPS NO other set of Jam-aican musicians have worked with established foreign artistes, like drummer Sly Dunbar and bassist Robbie Shakespeare. Dubbed 'The Rhythm Twins', they are held in great respect for their contribution to the change in the...

'My Boy Lollipop' sold over 7 million copies

THE YEAR was 1964 and Britain was to be tuned to the sounds of a high-pitched female voice from Jamaica. A voice which belted 'My Boy Lollipop', a song which went on to sell in excess of 7 million copies and became one of the earliest hits in the...

Defiant Prince Buster

THE MAN from Orange Street defied the 'establishments'. HE IS Cecil Campbell, aka Prince Buster. He was a self-declared human rights activist who fought for the people of his beloved downtown Kingston.

Jimmy Cliff took reggae music worldwide

IT IS widely held that Jimmy Cliff was the first person to take reggae music worldwide, through his early 1970s' flick The Harder They Come, which had a powerhouse soundtrack. He's equally talented an actor, as he is a musician, although he has achieved..

From Edward Seaga to Byron Lee

Edward Seaga is best known for his political involvement. However, he was associated with Jamaican music at a very early stage, having produced the first local hit song on record, Oh Manny Oh, performed by Higgs and Wilson. The success of that song...















©Copyright 2000 Gleaner Company Ltd. | Disclaimer | Letters to the Editor | Suggestions