Roy Anthony Johnson, known for the 1980s hit song "Gunshot". A Jamaican reggae singer who was a member of the group Mystic I.

Jeffrey Campbell (Assassin), a renowned Jamaican dancehall deejay featured on Kanye West's "I'm in It".

Moses Davis, one of Jamaica’s most innovative artists. A recording career dating back to 1981, known globally for his dynamic performances.

British lovers rock singer, best known globally as the “Queen of Lovers Rock” for her timeless, soulful melodies.

A legendary Jamaican singer, musician, and record producer whose illustrious career spans decades, beginning at age seven.

One of the most commercially and critically successful contemporary reggae artists, noted for his prolific releases and high-energy shows.

Barrington "Barry G" Gordon started his career in 1975 at the Jamaica Broadcasting Corporation. By 1987 he was at the top of his game, lured by RJR in one of the greatest radio-land coups.

Bass Odyssey Sound System is the home of Jamaica's best deejays & selectors, captivating music lovers around the globe with unique juggling and clashing of Reggae and Dancehall.

Born in Kingston, Jamaica in 1957. A member of the Twelve Tribes of Israel, he began toasting on their Jah Love sound system and became a pioneer of the toasting style.

A veteran reggae artist with deep roots in Jamaica's music scene, known for his authentic sound and captivating live performances.

Born in Drews Land, Kingston, on December 13, 1960. Widely regarded as the best Jamaican speed rapper of his era, known for his "fast style" delivery.

A Jamaican reggae/soca singer-songwriter and drummer. Made his first hit "Rockers Not Crackers" in 1978 and returned to the charts with "Kindness For Weakness" in 1998.

A multi-faceted recording artiste and songwriter based in Montego Bay & St. Ann, Jamaica. Armed with a plethora of lyrics and talent, he aims to give listeners a euphoric feel.

His career began in the late 1970s performing over U-Roy's King Sturgav sound system. Gained popularity on Henry "Junjo" Lawes's Volcano sound system with classics like "Bobo Dread".

One of reggae music's most prolific artists. Known as "The Wild Indian" for his edgy lyrics and dapper style, with hit classics like "Iron Gloves", "Top Dog", and "Anorexal Body".

DJ presenter on Nottingham's number 1 urban radio station 97.5 Kemet FM. The first compare for UK Cup Clash, singer, and musician.

Began performing at age nine, regarded by some as the first dancehall singer. Known for his ability to create lyrics over any backing track after getting his break with Sugar Minott.

British reggae rhythm section and production team, consisting of brothers Leroy (bass) and David Heywood (drums), whose careers began with London reggae band The Instigators in 1977.

A multi-instrumentalist who sang in his father's church from age seven. Learned guitar, bass, drums, trumpet, piano, saxophone, flute, and harp. Career began in 1985.

Japanese saxophonist Megumi "Miss Megoo" Mesaku fell in love with reggae as a teenager. She has travelled the world, enticing audiences with instrumental renditions of reggae classics.

Foundation singer credited as Jamaica's first home-grown singing star. His work spans R&B, ska, rocksteady, and reggae eras, with recordings of astonishing quality.

A seasoned reggae artist with a deep connection to Jamaica's musical heritage, delivering authentic performances that resonate with audiences worldwide.

Started his career as a soundsystem DJ in the 1970s. Known as "Wild Apache", he became a regular DJ on Killamanjaro sound and released his first single "Mr. Walker" in 1981.

Born in Kingston, Jamaica. Her first single "Love My Life" was recorded at The Black Ark studios. Lee Perry asked her to sing "Hurt So Good", launching her into reggae stardom.

Few individuals have exerted a greater influence on Jamaican music than Ewart Beckford, known as U-Roy. The pioneering DJ was a dominant force in the reggae scene in the early seventies.

Jamaican reggae singer, previously vocalist for the Cimarons. Best known for lovers rock hits like "Paradise in Your Eyes" and "Dim The Lights" (1983), crowned Britain's best reggae singer three years in a row.

Multi-talented singer, songwriter and producer from NW London. Known for unique vocal talents spanning Studio 1 to Dancehall through to Hip-Hop and R'n'B. Started at age eight.

Singer/Songwriter/Producer and Studio Engineer. One of the Founders of Ayres Production and the Founder of Zion Studio Music, a top quality recording studio in London, Wembley.

One of the most iconic sound systems in reggae history. Known for high-energy juggling sessions and clashes that have set the standard in the dancehall scene worldwide.