The Annual Cultra P Earthstrong Celebration will take place on Saturday, June 20, at Buckfield Playfield in Ocho Rios, St. Ann.

The celebration boasts an impressive lineup of performers, headlined by Sizzla and Cultra P themselves, alongside Admiral Tibet, Lutan Fyah, Jigsy King, Little John, Terry Ganzie, and Tony Curtis. Additional artistes scheduled to perform include Yahdeen Essence, Icious Ras, Polka Dat, Daddy Rich, T Butler, Cuzn Rhymes, Princess Rose, Ras Kool, Charatie, and Mama Son, with several other top local talents also expected to grace the stage.

Music for the event will be provided by King Tafari and Solid Rock, with hosting duties handled by Talia Powers, Marky Mark, and Gold Teeth.

Additionally, there will be family activities from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., including a 6-a-side football tournament, kickboxing matches, and a bounce-about area for children. The main show begins at 7:00 p.m.

Admission for the daytime activities is set at $300 for kids and $500 for adults, while nighttime entry costs $1,000 for kids, $2,000 for adults, and $5,000 for VIP access. Food and refreshments will be available for purchase throughout the event, and security will be in place both day and night.

Cultra P Earthstrong Celebration is proudly sponsored by IRIE FM, Sizzla’s Foundation, Cultra P Academy, and Get Wise International Production.

Reggae fans in the Hamptons and surrounding areas will have the opportunity to enjoy an evening of roots music when legendary reggae group Black Uhuru and acclaimed reggae artist Winston Irie take the stage at Stephen Talkhouse in Amagansett, New York.

Scheduled for Sunday, June 21, the event will begin with a performance by Grammy Award-winning ensemble Black Uhuru at 8:00 p.m. Following Black Uhuru‘s set, Winston Irie will keep the reggae vibes flowing during “Reggae Night with Winston Irie,” beginning at 10:00 p.m.

Stephen Talkhouse is located at 161 Main Street in Amagansett, New York. Click here for tickets.

The Jamaican music fraternity is mourning the loss of one of its true pioneers, Stranger Cole, whose contributions helped shape the foundation of ska, rocksteady, and reggae music. His passing marks the end of an extraordinary chapter in Jamaica’s rich musical history.

Born Wilburn Theodore Cole, Stranger Cole emerged during the formative years of Jamaica’s recording industry and quickly established himself as a gifted singer and songwriter. Throughout a career spanning more than six decades, he delivered timeless recordings including “Rough and Tough,” “When You Call My Name,” and “Bangarang,” songs that remain cherished by music lovers around the world.

Beyond his musical achievements, Stranger Cole will be remembered as a cultural ambassador whose legacy extended far beyond Jamaica’s shores. His influence could be felt in the United Kingdom, Canada, and countless other territories where Jamaican music found a home.

Rest in peace, Stranger Cole. Thank you for the music, the memories, and the legacy.