Teejay Live on Reggae Sumfest Live | Best Perfomace For The Night

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Publicado 2024-07-19
As we get ready for Teejay's Sumfest performance tonight, lets relive the magic of Teejay's unforgettable performance at Reggae Sumfest 2023 and hope that he can replicate this performance on the big stage of Reggae Sumfest2024! 🌟 From the moment he stepped on stage, Teejay delivered hit after hit, electrifying the crowd with his energy and charisma. Watch as he performs his mega hit "Drift," along with other fan favorites, capturing the essence of his dynamic stage presence and the euphoric vibes of the festival.

In this recap video, we'll take you through the highlights of Teejay's performance, showcasing his unique blend of reggae and dancehall that has made him a standout artist in the industry. Feel the excitement build as we look back at the moments that had the audience roaring and dancing along.

But that's not all! As we reminisce on the epic night of 2023, we also gear up for Teejay's highly anticipated return to the Reggae Sumfest stage tonight in 2024. Fans are in for a treat as Teejay promises to bring even more fire and passion to his performance.

Don't miss this journey through Teejay's musical prowess and stay tuned for what promises to be another spectacular night at Reggae Sumfest 2024. Like, comment, and subscribe for more exclusive content and updates from the biggest reggae and dancehall events! 🔥🎤🎶

#Teejay #ReggaeSumfest #Drift #ReggaeSumfest2023 #ReggaeSumfest2024 #Dancehall #Reggae #LivePerformance #MusicRecap #Jamaica #FestivalHighlights #trumylens

Todos los comentarios (21)
  • Gwaan Babsy, promote di culture. One Dancehall
  • Ah whapp’n to him and “Mr.Light Man” every minute. Good performance still yute 💯💯💯
  • Reggae music inspires righteousness and is like a automatic constant protest for peoples' rights freedom and progress not forgetting the liberation of Africa. Dance Hall Music back in the early days was 100 percent Jamaican. Today dance hall music is a bad boy multi billion dollar business. Instead of promoting a sense of Jamaican identity and culture, dance hall have been promoting a water down version of Rap Music and Americanization, especially where Hip Hop culture have been fully adopted by Jamaican dance hall artists. Reggae music did indeed, gave birth to dance hall music. But now this little child of Reggae have turn/transform itself into a very spoil little brat, that is trying to kill its own mother. Dance hall was not the type of music Jamaica wanted to export to the world and be known for as the main music of Jamaican. If that had been the case surely, Bob Marley would have love and created the best dance hall music. But the truth be known, Bob heated dance hall music. And the same can be said of Peter Tosh too. Bunny was different, he actually created some serious dance hall music of his own. Ironically. it was Bob's death, that made dance hall music took off and found itself on top of the world. All that got started in late 1981-82 or there about, Mr Yellow Man, can you imagine sending yellow man to represent Jamaica as Bob and the Wailers had done. .But that was the ground zero of the decline of Reggae music, both in Jamaica and the rest of the world. These days, even Rasta Artists have to jump on board, the dance hall train as it have become most lucrative and main stream. Today white folks/white dreads are the ones playing that old school classic roots and culture reggae music which is kinda difficult for i man to accept. That's if you comprehend what i be trying to explain.
  • @errolstewart8185
    T.J NEVER U WEAR LEATHER WITH THOSE BRIGHT LIGHTS 😥😥BRO ,U WILL SWEAT LIKE A HOG. WORK AND NO STORY TELLING 🙏🙏🇯🇲🇯🇲🎆🎆.
  • The crowd still stand up on T Jay after that good performance , smh
  • They should bar cellphones fe concerts. People are more interested in taking selfies and videoing rather than partaking in the performances.
  • @lovezone128
    The man want a stylist . Good artiste still.
  • Wats the dancers ment to be robots 🤖 and robot zombies🧟‍♀️ 😅😅😅😅😅😅😅