Cincy Beat
cover
news
columns
music
movies
arts
dining
listings
classifieds
promotions
personals
mediakit
home
Special Sections
Vol 8, Issue 26 May 9-May 15, 2002
SEARCH:
Recent Issues:
Issue 25 Issue 24 Issue 23
Gig of the Week
Also This Issue

The Mighty Diamonds

Not only have Jamaica's The Mighty Diamonds been hailed as the best Reggae vocal group of all time, but some have gone so far as to call them the greatest harmony vocalists in the world. The trio emerged in the '70s, riding the buzz created by their innovative, breakthrough debut, Right Time, in 1977. Mixing sweet harmonies with lyrical commentary about everything from political issues to spiritual awareness, the group's latest release, Rise Up, has spawned the current tour, which brings them back to the U.S. for the first time in nearly half a decade. Making the tour extra special is the fact that the Yard Beats will be backing the trio. The expanded 10-piece band contains an astounding roster of veteran Jamaican musicians who have worked with the likes of Dennis Brown, Bob Marley and Bunny Wailer.

At the 20th Century Theater on Friday with Cincinnati's Conscious.

-- M.B.

E-mail the editor


Previously in Gig of the Week

Gig of the Week
(May 2, 2002)

Gig of the Week
(April 25, 2002)

Gig of the Week
(April 18, 2002)

more...

personals | cover | news | columns | music | movies | arts | dining | listings | classifieds | mediakit | promotions | home

Rocking with an Iron Fist
The Dictators hit the road with their best album and stage show ever

Short Takes

Locals Only
Singer/songwriter Brian Ferry turns life's ups and downs into songs

Spill It

Positively Yeah Yeah Yeah
New Tunes

Music Listings

Join the CityBeat Mailing List







Cincinnati CityBeat covers news, public issues, arts and entertainment of interest to readers in Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky. The views expressed in these pages do not necessarily represent those of the publishers. Entire contents are copyright 2002 Lightborne Publishing Inc. and may not be reprinted in whole or in part without prior written permission from the publishers. Unsolicited editorial or graphic material is welcome to be submitted but can only be returned if accompanied by a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Unsolicited material accepted for publication is subject to CityBeat's right to edit and to our copyright provisions.