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Akeeile Harris

Rain Couldn’t Stop the ‘Grateful’ Vibes, Will Agent Sasco Turn It Into an Annual Concert?

Iconic Jamaican deejay celebrates 25 years in music, sharing the stage with contemporaries like Lila Iké, Bounty Killer, and his daughter. Fans call for it to become a tradition


Agent Sasco sharing moments of mutual respect with Legendary Bounty Killer (Photo: Steve James)


Dancehall and reggae icon Agent Sasco celebrated 25 years in the music industry with his Grateful concert at the UWI Mona Bowl in Kingston on Sunday.


The event was more than a milestone—it was a reflection of Sasco’s artistic journey, tracing his transformation from his early days as Assassin, a determined Camperdown High School student, to his current stature as one of dancehall’s most revered figures.


Sasco's daughter, Lorraine stealing the focus (Photo: Steve James)


At the UWI Mona campus, the concert delivered electrifying vibes as fans braved the rain and mud to celebrate the iconic Agent Sasco. Despite the weather, nothing could dampen the revelry, with attendees enjoying an evening of unforgettable performances.


The night featured guest appearances from several of Sasco’s collaborators and contemporaries, including Lila Iké, who recently teamed up with him for their second career collaboration, as well as Romain Virgo, Protoje, Spragga Benz, Tanya Stephens, Kranium, Samory I, Ras-I, and Chevaughn, among others.



One particularly emotional moment came when Agent Sasco shared the stage with his youngest daughter, Lorraine, for a touching performance of their track If Caterpillars Can Fly. This heartfelt duet was followed by Lorraine’s solo rendition of Bridge Over Troubled Water, which she dedicated not only to her father’s 25-year milestone but also to her late grandmother, in honor of what would have been her 77th birthday.


The energy reached a peak when the legendary Bounty Killer joined Sasco on stage, performing iconic hits like Nuh Fren Fish and sharing a heartfelt moment of mutual respect. The exchange symbolized the passing of the torch from one generation of dancehall greatness to the next.



Fans responded enthusiastically both at the event and on social media, with many, including popular social media personality Snow, calling for Grateful to become an annual tradition. The "Bank of the Hope" deejay added to the excitement by teasing fans on Instagram, asking if they’d like to see more events like this in the future.

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