Rebel Heat has been a staple on the South County, Rhode Island reggae scene. As a 4-piece, the band brings a full-size sound in a compact unit. It's repertoire includes classic works by The Wailers, Bob Marley, and the Maytals, as well as current reggae (and pop) artists such as Dennis Brown, Berris Hammond, Alicia Keys, and more.

The Ravers is a six piece Reggae band with a 16 year history performing roots rock, reggae and originals in the New England Area. The band has been a staple at events, festivals, yacht clubs and sailing regattas throughout New England.

Soulshot's members combine for decades of experience performing Jamaican style ska, rocksteady and reggae. Formed in 2003, Soulshot is known for its many gigs in the U.S. and Jamaica. They have worked with Maasai, Dub Squad, Wilson Blue and the Blue Roots, The Agents, Dub Station, Pressure Cooker, Agitators, the Skatalites.

John Brown's Body's "Future Roots" uses reggae as a foundation, but incorporates dub, drum and bass, dancehall, hip hop and other musical experiments and exploration to create a sound both timeless and forward. However it?s defined, it's got people buzzing about this progressive band from Boston and Ithaca, NY. The New York Daily News called them "reverent and revolutionary." Their latest album, Amplify, debuted at #1 on Billboard's Reggae Chart. The 8-piece band's killer live show has super heavy rhythms, a three piece horn section, air tight drum and bass and "the most gorgeous melodies in all of modern reggae music" [All Music Guide], all backed by a dubbed-out sound engineer.

The only true torchbearers of Bob Marley's legacy, for two years now Al Anderson and Junior Marvin have spread the message of "One Love" with their band, The Original Wailers. It was these celebrated musicians who toured and recorded with Marley until his death in 1981 and helped give him the platform for his explosive brand of roots rock reggae. Anderson, an American born guitarist, joined the Wailers in 1974 just before Natty Dread became Bob Marley and the Wailers' breakthrough album in the United States. It was Anderson's playing on hits like "No Woman No Cry" that first alerted rock fans to the Wailers' music. Marley enrolled singer/guitarist, Marvin, in the Wailers during the sessions for the Exodus and Kaya albums, shortly before the band's legendary appearance at London's Rainbow Theatre in 1977. A former rock artist, Marvin's solos on tracks like "Waiting in Vain," "The Heathen" and "Jammin" have proven unforgettable, confirming him as one of reggae's premier instrumentalists.