Carolo Reggae Tlaxnai

31/05/2026

Ca y est on vous dévoile les premiers noms des concerts des 2 et 3 octobre 2026! Big up ! Rdv le 02 octobre avec Broussaï, Atomic Spliff et Tarik Elbazart au Le Forum - Ville de Charleville-Mézières .

18/05/2026

Notez bien les dates des 2 et 3 octobre 2026! On a plein de surprises pour vous! D après vous quels artistes seront présents ?

12/05/2026

A bientôt.

10/05/2026

Merci Afro Ardennes Festival pour cette belle soirée ! Big up

06/05/2026

[ ÉVÉNEMENT 🎶 ]
🔴 Samedi 9 mai, l'association Elikia Luz organise la 1ere édition de l’Afro Ardennes festival à partir de 10 h au parc Pierquin 🪘
🟢 Le top départ de l'événement sera donné dès vendredi 8 mai après-midi avec une déambulation musicale et une initiation à la musique salle Dubedout 🏁
🟡 Entrée gratuite ✅

21/04/2026

qu'est ce qui se prepare? big up

Ready for the 2026 balti summer tour!!!!

On se voit où ?

27/01/2026

30/12/2025

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1ADehhc2aS/

26/11/2025

The Last Reel of the “Last Real”
A tribute to James Chambers, better known as Jimmy Cliff.
July 30, 1944 - November 24, 2025

Wow. The last time I laid eyes on Jimmy was when we, Three the Hard Way (Dennis Bovell, Brinsley Forde and I), opened up for him at the Roundhouse in London in 2018. He was electrifying as ever.

Jimmy Cliff became popular with songs like “I Can See Clearly Now,” “Reggae Night” and “You Can Get It If You Really Want.” But it was his songs of suppression and the political edge that he had that made me gravitate toward his energy. These were hits like “Vietnam,” “We All Are One,” “Struggling Man” and “The Harder They Come” that gave him his deserved respect among the greats.

One would believe that it was Bob Marley who took reggae to the four corners of the globe, but it was actually Jimmy who was first to have a major record deal with Island Records back in the late 60s. This was at a time when the label failed miserably in trying to push his music to a rock audience. Thank Jah that his greatness finally got recognised over the years when he was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, of all places, in 2010.

Nevertheless, what stands tallest among Jimmy Cliff’s six decades of unprecedented achievements is his role as “Ivan” in reggae’s first feature film, The Harder They Come. The movie portrayed the climate of skullduggery within the music industry at that time, and Jimmy played the character of a cheated recording artist to a T. I can honestly say that Jamaicans remember this film for Jimmy’s/Ivan’s final words before being killed: “Star guy can’t die ‘til the last reel.”

Thank you a thousandfold for the mark you have made in this industry, Jimmy. Your trailblazing efforts will never be forgotten. RIP, RIP.