Tarrus Riley with Channel One Sound System, Wayne Wonder, and more

Mad Professor, born Neal Fraser in Guyana, is a renowned dub reggae producer. Known for his Dub Me Crazy series, he transitioned dub into the digital age. He founded Ariwa studio and label in London, collaborating with artists like Lee "Scratch" Perry and remixing for Massive Attack, Sade, and Depeche Mode. His experimental style and remixing skills made him a versatile force in reggae and beyond.

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.

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.

Born in Park Royal, London, General Levy, a trailblazer in UK ragga music, soared in the 90s with hits like 'Original Length & Strength'. Known for energetic shows and albums like 'Wickedness Increase', he collaborated with stars like Capleton and expanded into hip-hop.