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• Reggae Love Fest featuring Shabba Ranks, Capleton, Barrington Levy, Patra, Elephant Man, Mad Cobra, Yellow Man, Mad Lion, Little Vicious, Notch, Bobby Konders, and Jabba & DJ Ted Smooth

Shabba Ranks

• From Jamaica to the international stage, Shabba Ranks rose to stardom on the back of his gravelly voice and smooth rhythms. Once there he released the fusion smash "Mr. Loverman," collaborated with Chuck Berry, helped birth reggaeton, and earned two Grammy awards.

Capleton

• Who He Is: Capleton, also known as The Prophet and King Shango, mixes reggae and dancehall with subject matter that delves into his Rastafarian faith.
• His Emergence: In the late '80s, he released a string of dancehall hits including "Bumbo Red" and "Number One on the Look Good Chart." The early '90s saw him take a more socially conscious approach with "Tour" and "Wings of the Morning," which helped earn him a contract with Def Jam Recordings.
• What to Expect: a dynamic set that shifts back and forth between heavy dance beats and slow-tempo anthems that spread uplifting messages

Barrington Levy

The unexpected turns and danceability of a DJ set, the miles-deep roots of reggae, and the rich vocals of a singer with decades of practice—these three elements form the base of Barrington Levy's sound. Bursting into Jamaica's dancehall scene at the ripe old age of 14, Levy now totes a 30-year discography punctuated by collaborations with artists such as Shaggy ("Only You") and Snoop Dogg ("Watch Dem (Murderer)"). Levy's popularity spread from the island to the U.S. and U.K. in the mid-'80s, leading to a win in the category of Best Vocalist at Britain's Reggae Awards. He continues to record and perform, his most recent single being the pulsing declaration of romance, "Love the Way She Love Me."

Patra

Patra, born Dorothy Smith, is a Jamaican reggae singer who gained popularity in the 1990s. She is known for her powerful vocals and her fusion of reggae, R&B, and hip-hop music. Some of her most popular songs include "Worker Man," "Romantic Call," and "Pull Up to the Bumper."

Elephant Man

Based on the true story of a man with a deforming genetic disorder that made him an outcast in Victorian England, playwright Bernard Pomerance’s The Elephant Man snagged the Tony Award for Best Play after its Broadway debut in 1979. In the surrealistic script, a young doctor discovers the titular character, whose real name is John Merrick, performing as an act in a carnival freak show. The doctor rescues Merrick from the fairgrounds and takes him to his own home, where the misfit sheds light onto his artist’s soul and avoids his cruel former carnival boss. Audiences follow the talented cast through the show's thematic waters that question traditional notions of what is beautiful, what is ugly, and what is the most visually appealing width of barbed wire to tattoo onto an ankle.

Mad Cobra

Mad Cobra, born Ewart Everton Brown, is a Jamaican dancehall artist who emerged in the late 1980s. He is known for his unique vocal style and his ability to blend dancehall with hip-hop and R&B music. Some of his most popular songs include "Flex," "Tek Him," and "Legacy." Mad Cobra continues to record and perform music to this day.

Yellow Man

Yellowman, born Winston Foster, is a Jamaican reggae and dancehall artist who rose to prominence in the 1980s. He is known for his distinctive voice, his ability to freestyle, and his humorous lyrics. Some of his most popular songs include "Zungguzungguguzungguzeng," "Nobody Move, Nobody Get Hurt," and "Blueberry Hill." Yellowman continues to tour and perform music to this day.

Mad Lion

He rose to fame in the 1990s with his blend of reggae and hip-hop music. Some of his most popular songs include "Take It Easy," "Real Ting," and "Shoot to Kill." Mad Lion is also known for his deep voice and his politically charged lyrics.

Little Vicious

Little Vicious is known for his collaborations with other artists, including Doug E. Fresh, Shabba Ranks, and Fat Joe. Some of his most popular songs include "Freaks," "Nika," and "Glock." Little Vicious continues to make music and tour to this day.

Notch

Notch gained fame in the early 2000s as a member of the group Born Jamericans before embarking on a solo career. Some of his most popular songs include "Que Te Pica," "Dale Pa' Tra," and "Zoom Gyal." Notch is also known for his collaborations with other artists, including Pitbull, Fat Joe, and Daddy Yankee.

Bobby Konders

Bobby Konders is known for his contributions to the development of the New York City house music scene in the 1990s. Konders is also known for his work with Massive B, a record label and sound system he founded in the 1980s. Some of his most popular productions include "The Poem," "Mack Daddy," and "Nervous Acid."

Jabba & DJ Ted

Jabba and DJ Ted are best known for their work on the New York City radio station Hot 97. They hosted the station's popular "Friday Night Live" program, which featured a mix of hip-hop and reggae music. Jabba and DJ Ted are also known for their collaborations with other artists, including Notorious B.I.G., Jay-Z, and Busta Rhymes.