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Johnny Osbourne was raised in Jones Town, the mecca of dancehalls in Kingston Jamaica, and he is a part of the musical fraternity that established the foundation upon which reggae music exists today. No doubt songs like Come Back Darling, Truth & Rights, Reasons, Jah Promise, Sing Jah Stylee, Water Pumping, Ice Cream Love, All I have Is Love, Warrior, Yo-Yo, Buda Bye, In your Your Eyes, Give A Little Love, Fally Lover, Love Is Universal Groovin, Sexy Thing, Little Sound Boy and many others are omni-present in the minds of reggae music lovers.

Highly emotional vocalist Ken Boothe has been called "the Wislon Pickett of Jamaican music." One of the first to adapt the rocksteady rhythms of the mid-'60s, Boothe continues to stir audiences with his gritty baritone singing at Jamaican oldies shows. Hit songs include "Feel Good, "Why Baby Why", "Puppet on a String" and many others.

Juno Award Recipient, wonderful vocalist and fine bassist, Leroy Sibbles initially gained fame as the lead singer for the Heptones. Signature Heptones songs included "Baby," "Get In The Groove," "Ting A Ling," "Fattie Fattie," "Got To Fight On (To The Top)," "Party Time," and "Sweet Talking."

Tony Curtis has one of the sweetest voice in reggae music today. He established his solo career in the early 90s with a series of hits including, "I Can Fly", "Nobody", "Love Should've Bought You Home", "Home Alone", "Sweet Lady", "Party Time", "Faith", "Lose Your Woman", "You Left Me Lonely". His most popular song is "High Grade" which served as the anthem in 2002. He also makes up 1/3 of the sensational reggae group "LUST"
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