Morgan also told the audience that despite rumours the band Morgan Heritage is still together and will tour again next year. The dancehall song was being performed for the first time in the Caribbean, he said. He later dedicated his song “The Almighty” to the entire audience. After dishing out that piece of advice, he sang “One and Only,” another song from his album.īefore the end of his performance, he sang some older hits by other artists, including a rendition of Buju Banton’s “Psalm 23.” “Brothers, when you get busted, don’t make any excuses. Some of the tunes were dedicated to couples in the audience. He later sang “For One Night,” Hush,” “Come Back To Bed” and others.
GRAMPS MORGAN MUSIC SERIES
Morgan introduced a series of love songs, saying, “The main reason I came here to tonight is to reassure the women that there are still good men out there. “It’s time for the black man to unite,” he sang in the song “Time.”
Soon he was singing songs from his album “Two Sides of My Heart: Volume 1.” “When men make mistakes, the ladies and the babies suffer.” Morgan said as he concluded his first song. “It is very important that the men take care of the ladies and babies,” Mr. The United States-born performer, who is of Jamaican descent, also addressed men in the audience. Morgan also performed dance moves, drawing cheers from many women in the crowd.
GRAMPS MORGAN MUSIC HOW TO
… If you know how to make rice and peas if you know how to make sweet love to your man, say, ‘Oh, yea, yea, yea.’” “Well, I want you to sing with me tonight. “Tortola ladies, are you here tonight?” he asked. Morgan Heritage’s hit “I’m Coming Home” played as he walked on stage, and most of the audience sang along.
Morgan made his appearance on stage wearing a pair of jeans, white-and-black sneakers and sport jacket, and a red-and-black tie. The member of the family band Morgan Heritage performed here as part of the college’s Performing Arts Series.Īfter performances by four contestants in the LIME Talent Search Competition, Mr. But for the musician, the show was about sharing a message of hope and consciousness, he explained. Lavity Stoutt Community College Auditorium on Saturday to listen to Gramps Morgan serenade them with reggae music.
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