Beres Hammond has never been one of reggae’s most recognizable artists internationally but, in the singer’s native Jamaica, he enjoys an iconic status just a few notches below that of Bob Marley.

Get Access To Every Broadway Story Unlock access to every one of the hundreds of articles published daily on BroadwayWorld by logging in with one click. Revel in a night of feel-good reggae with ...

Beres Hammond is a lover and a fighter. The influential reggae musician's repertoire is split between playful songs about men putting on the charm to woo women, and the serious business of ...

Beres Hammond has a lot of love to share, and in a time when classic lover's-rock reggae is on the wane, we should be grateful for his affection. Dennis Brown is dead, and Gregory Isaacs' voice ...

Buju Banton Calls Out Promoter Over Exploitation. Renowned European promoter, Julian Francisco Garcia Mancebo asserted that ...

Reggae artist Beres Hammond is making his return to New Haven tonight with a performance at College Street Music Hall. Hammond will be headlining the "Jammins Reggae Fest" evening, which will also ...

It's a Reggae Fest! See Jamaica's most prolific crooner Beres Hammond with Romain Virgo and Louie Culture at New Jersey Performing Arts Center (NJPAC) on Saturday, August 8th, at 8 PM.

Beres Hammond, who has been making hits since the 1970s, brings his honeyed baritone and reggae love songs to Show Place Arena in Upper Marlboro tomorrow.

Reggae legend Beres Hammond will perform at the Best of the Best concert Memorial Day weekend in Bayfront Park. The singer returns to the concert for the first time in six years. Danny Creatah ...

MERVIS Walsh, manager of reggae legend Beres Hammond, said although the singer couldn’t embrace his fans during Sunday’s ‘Love From a Distance’ concert, he still connected with them.

Hailed by many as Jamaica's greatest living singer, Beres Hammond got his start fronting reggae soul band Zap Pow in the '70s before '80s dancehall hits like "What One Dance Can Do" elevated him ...

Arguably Jamaica’s most beloved living crooner, Beres Hammond got his start fronting one of the island’s first disco-funk bands, Zap Pow, in the ’70s, and supplied the burgeoning dancehall ...