Due to the threat of rain, Jazz In The Gardens was moved to the 17th floor of the Jamaica Pegasus Hotel. Patrons loved the location because the acoustics were far superior, and the artists loved the intimate settings. Jazz In The Gardens always starts on time, and this time was no different. The Fab 5 band has seen some changes, but it is still hot. Their lead singer, Casanova, made sure he got things off to a wonderful start.
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| Thanks to Rhona, a Bark Di Trute supporter who visited Jamaica and attended the show |
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| Former Custos Marigold Harding and her friends are having a great time. |
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| Dahlia McDaniel, Bark Di Trute, writer and her husband |
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| Another former Custos, Dr Dunwell, and her husband, Mr Dunwell |
Keisha Patteron was next on the show. She has a petite size and an unassuming disposition, and then she busts out with her powerful voice and beautiful dance moves. The audience lapped up every minute of her professionally presented set.
Kenroy Mullings is not just a guitarist but an artiste who is ready for his own show. The audience was amazed at the dexterity of his fingers on the guitar strings and the sounds produced by his guitar.
Tanice 'Soulchild' Morrison is one of those artiste we need to hear more from. Her beautiful outfit and her beautiful singing were all the audience needed, and they got more.
Harold Davis is one of Jamaica's talented personalities. He not only finds time to head an organization, but he is also an accomplished singer and pianist. His display of showmanship and his musical rhythms had the people rocking.
Gem Myers can be described as Jamaica's songbird, who has spent many years travelling the world and performing in Jamaica. The lady has a very wide voice range and fantastic breath control. knows how to work her audiences.
Everton 'Peso' Pessoa brought the big show to a big end with his big band for Jazz In The Gardens on March 29, 2026. Sony Bradshaw has passed, and Peso has kept the big bad concept alive.
Thanks to these artistes who continue to give the best of themselves and the best of Jamaican music. All they need now is more support from the people, the business sector, and the government. These artistes can help to take us out of the sinking sands of some of the crude music we hear these days.
Thanks to Rosie Murray, who did a great job hosting the show, and congratulations to the organizers. Thanks to those who came out to support what is good for Jamaica.
I hope you enjoyed what I presented here, which I used my phone to record and my laptop to put together. If I had money, I would produce a film of this wonderful show and also present it on TV so others can be exposed to fine Jamaican talent.
This is dedicated to those who have been supportive of the work that I do and who want to see the Jamaican people become loving and caring to one another.
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