Home - The Star
April 6, 2011
Star Entertainment


 

Vibes Inclusive
Sadeke Brooks, Staff Reporter


Ladies in black.

There might not have been a big crowd but the people seemed to enjoy Vibes Inclusive held at Constant Spring Golf Club, St Andrew, on Saturday.

In the early section of the party, the selector played songs like Sean Paul and Keisha Cole's Give it Up To Me, Brick and Lace's Love Is Wicked and Serani's No Games. During this segment, people started to trickle into the venue. Many went directly to the pool area where other patrons were already seated or just standing.

With ISSA/GraceKennedy Boys and Girls' Athletics Championship held earlier in the day, there were a few patrons wearing their school colours. "Big up di people weh dem school lose today," ZJ Chrome said.

He also played songs such as Chino's Ruff It Up and Aidonia's Uku, before Mavado's High Unda and Vybz Kartel's Dollar Sign.

Patrons outside

With most of the patrons standing outside, Chrome said, "people outside, the party is inside." Yet, they remained there. Nonetheless, he played songs such as Sizzla's Pump Up Har and Voicemail's Jiggy Time.

With a change of genre to songs such as Black Eyed Peas' I Gotta Feeling and Rihanna's S&M, there were more people dancing. And as he played Snoop Dogg's Drop It Like It's Hot there were some patrons who opted to do the 'Willie Bounce' dance move.

The selections then got a bit more recent with tunes such as Serani's Skip To My Luu andBeenie Man's Eva Clean before teasing with Vybz Kartel's Cakesoap.

Coppershot Disco's Sanjay played a few remixes. Elephant Man's Sweep led to a little movement while Beyonce's Single Ladies was well received by the females. Usher's Daddy's Home created an impact. However, it was Protoje and Ky-mani Marley's Rasta Love that got a few forwards, even with the Coppershot remix.

Vybz Kartel's Slow Motion and Get Wild got more couples dancing in the party that was taking a while to build up. When THE STAR left at 2 a.m., patrons were warming up to a string of Vybz Kartel songs.


They were certainly a sight for sore eyes. - Winston Sill photos


Doing her thing on the dance floor.

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