Reggae Legends - CULTURE
THIS EVENT IS GENERAL ADMISSION
General Admission Dance Floor admits you to the dance floor area. This is standing room only.
General Admission Seating guarantees a seat and access to dance floor. GA seats are first come, first serve.
"...one of the most important Jamaican reggae bands of the late 1970's" -New York Times
"...enshrined in the canon as a roots-reggae classic..." -Pitchfork
"Culture have always managed to sound indestructibly upbeat... -London Times
Payomet proudly welcomes to the tent reggae’s preeminent harmony group, Culture. Born in the 70's golden age of reggae, the ever viable Culture garnered continual US and international acclaim for its long series of classic “roots” albums. Culture’s legendary debut record “Two Sevens Clash” ranks as number twelve on Mojo's list of the best reggae albums of all time, is acknowledged today by Rolling Stone Magazine as #25 of the 50 all time coolest records (the only reggae album to make the list) and was Reggae Album of the Year in 1977. The album prompted Virgin Records owner Richard Branson to fly the band in and sign them.
General Admission Dance Floor admits you to the dance floor area. This is standing room only.
General Admission Seating guarantees a seat and access to dance floor. GA seats are first come, first serve.
"...one of the most important Jamaican reggae bands of the late 1970's" -New York Times
"...enshrined in the canon as a roots-reggae classic..." -Pitchfork
"Culture have always managed to sound indestructibly upbeat... -London Times
Payomet proudly welcomes to the tent reggae’s preeminent harmony group, Culture. Born in the 70's golden age of reggae, the ever viable Culture garnered continual US and international acclaim for its long series of classic “roots” albums. Culture’s legendary debut record “Two Sevens Clash” ranks as number twelve on Mojo's list of the best reggae albums of all time, is acknowledged today by Rolling Stone Magazine as #25 of the 50 all time coolest records (the only reggae album to make the list) and was Reggae Album of the Year in 1977. The album prompted Virgin Records owner Richard Branson to fly the band in and sign them.
