
Lt. Stitchie performing live at Voxhall in Aarhus
Lt. Stitchie is back in Jamaica after completing an approximately six week tour in Europe. He made appearances in several cities, namely: Vienna, Salzburg, Paris, Aarhus, Odense, Hamburg, and Frankfurt. Regretfully, a few shows were cancelled due to breaches made by promoters. None the less, all persons involved in the planning and execution of the tour, believes it was very victorious. The tour was hosted by Jam Link Intl. a cultural association based in Denmark.
Now that he is back on the island, Stitchie is hoping to shoot two music videos, one for “undisputed,” a newly released single on the Life 101 Riddim by Blakkwuman22 Music and “nuh tek nuh talk,” a track produced by Hit Matic Records. Following the production of both videos he will head to the United States for several shows with Lady Saw.
Listen to “undisputed” www.youtube.com/watch?v=MIWnSbUaCMo
Listen to “nuh tek nuh talk” www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZkgVYijVdoI
Punch Fest 2016 is a first time event on the Jamaican Easter calendar. It’s a reggae extravaganza which will feature an icon but will also be a live performance platform for a kaleidoscope of reggae’s rising stars. Punch Fest takes place on Saturday March 26 at the V Club in Independence City
Voxhall, one of the premier live venues in the city of Aarhus, in collaboration with Jam Link International, present the legendary Lee “Scratch” Perry, on Tuesday, April 12th 2016. The event is very special for Reggae lovers in that region because this will be Lee Perry’s first performance in what many are calling the culture city of Europe. As an added bonus, he will be joined by the Mad Professor.
For the perfect date night or ultimate group outing in Atlanta, a unique nightlife experience takes place Sunday March 13, 2016 when Highlanda.net and The Honorary Citizen present #RubADubATL, starring Funkregulator Celo alongside Highlanda Sound and DJ Passport.
Terro Melody, an emerging artist from St. Ann, Jamaica, has just released “Nothing Na Gwaan Fi Di Poor,” a song he hopes will capture the attention of Jamaica’s leaders.
Dawn Penn is a Jamaican singer who first made a name for herself during reggae’s rocksteady era of the 1960s. Dawn Penn gave the reggae world a pleasant surprise when she returned to the charts in the early ’90s with a dancehall-influenced remake of her signature song “You Don’t Love Me (No, No, No).”