Reggae royalty shine as fans praise ‘Intimate’ concert

Breaking News

Buju, Beres, and more set high bar for 2025

Loop News

14 minutes ago

Buju, Beres, and more: 'Intimate' sets high bar for 2025

Thousands of reggae lovers braved rain and traffic to witness an unforgettable night at “Intimate”, the first major concert of 2025.

Held at Plantation Cove, St Ann, the event featured reggae legends Buju Banton and Beres Hammond, who left fans begging for more with their soulful performances.

Joining them on stage were crowd favourites Wayne Wonder, Bugle, Gramps Morgan, Romain Virgo, and reggae royalty Marcia Griffiths, whose early set the tone for a magical night.

Fans, speaking to Loop News, gave glowing reviews, with many declaring the event a "15 out of 10" experience. Check out the video by Ramon Thompson for reactions and highlights from this spectacular celebration of reggae music!

Recent Articles

Entertainment

Reggae royalty shine as fans praise 'Intimate' concert

World News

Canada's Trudeau is expected to announce his political future

Jamaica News

Grief counselling teams delployed at Jesse Ripoll Primary

More From

Jamaica News

Public urged to beware of scam involving persons asking to use phone

Members of the public are being urged to be wary of strangers approaching them and asking to use their phones.
Head of the Constabulary Communications Network (CCN), Senior Superintendent of Police

Newcastle United's Alexander Isak score past Tottenham's Brandon Austin during their English Premier League football match at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, London, Saturday Jan. 4, 2025. (John Walton/PA via AP).

Sport

Isak scores again to lead Newcastle to win at Tottenham

Alexander Isak scored in a seventh straight Premier League game to earn Newcastle a 2-1 win at injury-hit Tottenham on Saturday.
The Sweden striker grabbed the 38th-minute winner and there was a hi

FILE - Dr. Sydney Sewall fills a syringe with the COVID-19 vaccine at the Augusta Armory, Dec. 21, 2021, in Augusta, Maine. (AP Photo/Robert F. Bukaty, File)

World News

COVID: 5 things we know — and don’t — 5 years later

Five years ago, a cluster of people in Wuhan, China, fell sick with a virus never before seen in the world.
The germ didn't have a name, nor did the illness it would cause. It wound up setting off

Dr Yashagay Campbell, sharing her testimonial at a recent I Believe Initiative (IBI) ambassador induction ceremony, held at King’s House

Jamaica News

Dr Tashagay Campbell's inspiring journey to medicine

Lauds Governor General’s ‘I Believe’ Programme for Excellence (GGPE)

Shanoya Douglas (centre) at the CARIFTA Games trials in March 2024.

Sport

Shanoya Douglas opens season with blazing 200m run at Sprint Fest

Shanoya Douglas of Muschett High delivered an impressive season-opening performance on Friday, winning the Girls’ Class Two 200m at the Sprint Fest meet at Ashenheim Stadium, Jamaica College (JC).