Entertainment

Across the island, people seem to be having a good time and we're capturing all the smiles and laughs....

Something Extra was at Reggae Sumfest, the greatest reggae show on earth which was held in Montego Bay, on Friday night. See who was caught on our camera.

Natalie is not only beautiful, but talented. This petite, yet striking, young woman possesses singing and songwriting skills and has been recording R&B/Soul music for...

The immense popularity of the now defunct Japansplash, consistent tours by a number of performers (including Voicemail) and specifically Japanese releases by the other prominent dancehall all-male group TOK, are evidence of reggae and dancehall's good standing...

NDTC SEASON IS ON - The National Dance Theatre Company (NDTC) opened its 48th season of dance at the Little Theatre, Tom Redcam Avenue, on Friday night.

On an evening that seemed to be favoured by God, as was demonstrated by the fine weather, Ann Marie Laing was declared the winner of the Jamaica Cultural Development Commission (JCDC)/Grace Tropical Rhythms Jamaica Gospel Song...

WESTERN BUREAU: At 5:40 Sunday morning, the mud-lake-turned-entertainment-complex at Catherine Hall in Montego Bay was solid as a rock, as the massive crowd waited loyally for the renowned cure that the 'doctor' Moses...

The celebration of the 135th anniversary of the founding of St Luke's Church continued last Sunday with an organ recital by former church member Dr Richard Beckford and singing by tenor, Lieutenant Commander John McFarlane.

Thousands of persons at the 17th staging of Reggae Sumfest were able to benefit from a cash rebate offered by Wisynco Group. The distribution and manufacturing company gave a $50 instant cash-back rebate to some Reggae Sumfest patrons when they purchased drinks at the event.

She is not easily placed in one or another genre of music. But Katherine Williams continues to put her heart into her work. Crimson Heart Replica (CHR) is the name Williams, a 25-year-old singer, songwriter and guitarist, goes by.

Fred W Kennedy, author of Daddy Sharpe - A narrative of the life and adventures of Samuel Sharpe: A West Indian slave, written by himself 1832, has given permission to the Little Theatre Movement (LTM) National Pantomime Company to use an extract from the book in their new heritage production, Letters for Emancipendence, which opens at the Little-Little Theatre next Sunday.

To many old-timers in Boys' Town, Neville 'Lager' Reid is best known as a hard-hitting opening batsman who represented that community in the Senior Cup cricket competition during the 1960s and 1970s.