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Jamaica Gleaner Entertainment
published: Friday | September 15, 2006

Making sweet music at 16
At only 16 years old, producer Stephen McGregor seems destined to make a mark on Jamaican music. One would expect the son of reggae veteran Freddie McGregor to be involved in music, but Stephen has proven he has not only creativity, but staying power...

Ryan Mark puts substance over excitement
In case you have not been to one of his concerts, he could be classified as the Sean Paul of gospel music. Gospel artiste Ryan Mark has the pizzazz to get his young female fans into a wild frenzy that could send chills down anybody's back.


Theatric tales of Miss Lou
There were 'drinks' and 'puddn' on the table onstage and merriment as well as respectful attention in the substantial audience as Aunty Roachie marshalled the witnesses to Miss Lou's life and kept a watchful eye on the snacks at the Dennis Scott Studio...


Serious consideration for Miss Lou's poetry
As the memories of Louise Bennett-Coverley flowed at the Jamaica Association of Dramatic Artists (JADA) organised tribute on Sunday at the Edna Manley College of the Visual and Performing Arts, two persons asked that her poetry be taken seriously.


One bright comedy
Little Miss Sunshine snaps, crackles and pops with a fantastic blend of the silly and the brilliant. The movie is one bright comedy that hinges on interesting characters, a wry, witty sense of humour and an eye for the caustically comedic.


Rock, reggae, rhythm at Village
The rock of the Storm Band, the rhythm of M'Bala on percussions, rhyme of poet Ganja and the reggae of Marcus I met at the Village Café, Barbican Road, St. Andrew, on Tuesday night. But there was a rift of sorts as well, as the Storm Band's set...




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