Page 13 - Scratch Perry News Today

Grammy Award-winning Jamaican music pioneer Lee ‘Scratch’ Perry is dead. He reportedly died on Sunday morning (August 29) at the Noel Holmes Hospital in

Reggae trailblazer Lee ‘Scratch’ Perry has died at the age of 85. The producer and performer is reported to have passed away in hospital in Jamaica.

The pioneering dub and reggae artist is said to have passed away at a hospital in Lucea, northern Jamaica, according to local reports.

LEE ‘Scratch’ Perry passed away on August 29, 2021, at a Jamaican hospital.The reggae singer was 85 years old at the time of his death.What is Lee

Reggae legend Lee ‘Scratch’ Perry has died at the age of 85. The sad news was confirmed by the Jamaica Observer, with Perry having passed away at Noel Holmes Hospital in Lucea, northern Jamaica. A cause of death has not been given. Jamaica’s prime minister Andrew Holness has offered his ‘deep condolences’ to Perry’s family, …

A list of some of the best records that combine quality songs and quality sound to test your turntable.

From his high school years, Acea has dreamed about a career in entertainment. But it was not until this year that the singer took the plunge with the assistance of some hometown friends. ‘Grand Pree’, his first song, was released in February b

A new rock music and pop culture website. Editorial independent music website offering news, reviews, features, interviews, videos and pictures

Grace Jones Meltdown Festival Rescheduled For Second Time To 2022 Due To COVID-19 Friday, 09 April 2021 Grace Jones Meltdown festival has been rearranged for a second time due to COVID-19. The event was originally set to take over Londons Southbank Centre in June 2020 before being pushed back to 2021 in response to the coronavirus pandemic. However, it will now take place in June 2022 following the governments roadmap announcement on when large live events are allowed to return. A pos...

Sun 14 Mar 2021 04.00 EDT Milo Nesbitt, 22, is currently studying for a master’s in English at Oxford University At one point in Electronic, which opened in July 2020, you come to an array of variously sized plastic circles, packed tightly together and lit at an angle so as to project their shadow on to the wall behind and above them. There’s a moment when you wonder what these shapes are: some kind of abstract art, a mountain-range silhouette, a heartbeat. Then you realise, of course, that...