Burning Spear Milton keynes Tickets - The National Bowl

LineUp

Gentleman's Dub Club

2 concerts

Gentleman's Dub Club, formed in Leeds (2006), excels in reggae/electronic music. Famous for their energetic UK festival performances, they released hits like FOURtyFOUR & Lost in Space. Known for collaborations with artists like Million Stylez & Winston Francis.

Anthony B

1 concert

Born Keith Blair in Clarks Town, Jamaica, reggae singer Anthony B debuted in 1993. Known for hits like "Fire pon Rome," he teamed with Richard Bell and has influenced political peace with his music.

Morgan Heritage

1 concert

Born from the iconic family band Morgan Heritage, Gramps, Peetah, and Mr. Mojo are celebrated for merging Reggae styles globally. Known for dynamic performances and pioneering Reggae on the blockchain, they boast multiple GRAMMY nominations and over 36 million streams.

Goldie

5 concerts

Goldie, from Walsall, England, is a leading drum'n'bass figure known for his influential 1995 debut, Timeless. Merging hip-hop and graffiti roots, he pioneered techniques like timestretching and founded Metalheadz Records. He's collaborated with artists like Björk and Skepta and appeared in films including The World Is Not Enough. Awarded an MBE in 2016, Goldie continues to innovate across genres, with projects like Subjective and a celebrated Timeless remix set in 2023.

Burning Spear

31 concerts

Burning Spear, born Winston Rodney in St. Ann's Bay, Jamaica, is a revered roots reggae artist known for illuminating Rastafarianism through his emotive, spiritual music. Achievements span collaborations with Bob Marley, hits like "Marcus Garvey," Grammy nominations, and a win for "Calling Rastafari." His influential albums and powerful live shows have solidified his legacy in reggae history.

Maxi Priest

7 concerts

British reggae star Maxi Priest, born in Lewisham, London, rose to fame in the '80s and '90s with his lovers rock style, blending reggae with pop and R&B. Known for hits like "Close to You" and his cover of "Wild World," Priest collaborated with artists like Shaggy and Robin Trower. His notable albums include Bonafide, and he achieved worldwide success with soulful, romantic tracks. Priest's musical journey began with the Saxon International sound system, leading to a successful international career.

Dawn Penn

2 concerts

Born in Kingston, Jamaica, Dawn Penn made a mark in the rocksteady era with the hit "You Don't Love Me (No, No, No)." After a break, she returned with a '90s dancehall version, gaining renewed fame. Known for collaborations with Prince Buster and Steely & Clevie.

Yellowman

2 concerts

Yellowman, born Winston Foster in Negril, Jamaica, revolutionized reggae with his edgy dancehall style. Known for witty, explicit lyrics, he popularized toasting. His hits include "Zungguzungguguzungguzeng" and collaborations with DJ Fathead. Despite battles with cancer, he shifted to socially conscious themes in later years, making a comeback with 2019's "No More War."

Gyptian

3 concerts

Gyptian, born in St. Andrew, Jamaica, mixes reggae with R&B. Known for hits like "Serious Times" and "Hold You," he has collaborated with Nicki Minaj and Diplo. His albums "My Name Is Gyptian" and "Love, Sex and Reggae" showcase his conscious roots and pop style.

The Dualers

18 concerts

The Dualers, a South London-based ska and reggae band led by Tyber Cranstoun, are acclaimed for their original music influenced by icons like Bob Marley and The Skatalites. Known for hit UK chart albums, they've headlined venues like Wembley and Glastonbury. Their energetic live shows and UK tours, including 13 performances at Indigo at the O2, boost their global popularity.

David Rodigan

1 concert

Born in England, reggae icon DJ David Rodigan has been a major force in music since 1978, known for his clashes, Rodigan Sound System, and compilations like "The Kings of Reggae."

Aswad

1 concert

Aswad, formed in West London in 1975, is a legendary British reggae band known for blending soul, jazz, and funk with reggae. Their hits include "Don't Turn Around" and "Shine," with achievements like a U.K. chart-topper, a Grammy nomination, and collaborations with reggae icons. Their early works highlighted immigrant experiences, and their adaptability fostered decades-long success.