Here is a must see video of Mystic Bowie performing in BC Canada with Keith Emerson, John Lee Saunder,Ron Walker, Peter August,Tammy Weymouth, Stewart, Mike and others for the Okanagan International Film Festival.

"Nevah Kiss and Tell" title track of Mystic Bowie's second album, which was first launched in Jamaica on November 7, 2009. The video was shot during Mystic Bowie's British Columbia Tour in December 2009.

More at Mysticbowie.com

Vybz 96.3 Fm is owned and operated by Westmoreland Broadcasting Service Limited of 93 Great George Street, Savanna-la-mar, Westmoreland in Jamaica.

The station is classified as a community radio station and as such, our programmes are community related. We are currently commanding percentage of the listener-ship in our coverage area making us the radio of choice for people in Western Jamaica.

Our aim is to continue with our mission to educate, entertain and inform our listeners while spreading positive vybz for all.

Join me, Lady Mystery in my new vision for Reggae Music Radio Shows. Reggae music has taken a back seat to other genres being played on some radio stations all over Jamaica and the wider Caribbean. At Vybz 96.3 FM, we do play our fair share of reggae, but I have decided to focus on the reggae music genre in my two radio shows.

I’m inviting reggae music singers to send me your music to be feature in my programs. We are also available for interviews (conditions apply).

Im inviting organizations within the Reggae Music Fraternity to become title or associate sponsors of my shows to make my vision and the vision of others in the reggae music industry a reality.

Lady Mystery Program Schedule:

The following statement by Mystic Bowie was written after he was invited to participate in "The Coalition to Preserve Reggae Music Forum". The highly anticipated forum is scheduled to take at place 6:30pm on Wednesday, February 24th at the historic Boys and Girls High School, 1700 Fulton Street near Utica Avenue in Brooklyn. The season premier comes on the heels of a year of multiple cases of reggae and dancehall artists facing criminal charges, and the forum will address this in the framework of “The Buju Banter: Should communities defend or denounce accused artists before evidence and verdict are known?”

Mystic Bowie Statement on Reggae Music and Drugs

The Maroon Tribe, from the hills of St. Elizabeth, Jamaica, have a core set of values; be respectful and earn respect, make love not war, and the body is a “temple” that should not be polluted with impurities. The phrase “It takes the village to raise a child” is a way of life for these mountain people and they believe in educating the children in their values in the hopes that they are passed on through the generations. As a member of the Maroon Tribe, I live by the standards and teachings of my elders. I will not put anything in my body which it doesn’t need to survive; I don’t use drugs, drink alcohol, or smoke. As a father myself, it makes me proud when my children say to their friends “My dad doesn’t smoke, drink alcohol or do drugs”. The song “(Music is my) Drug of Choice”, was written for the children, to tell them that music can give a natural high without drugs or alcohol.

Rastafarians, with their ties to the Maroons, have similar values; love and be loved, promote peace, live peacefully, and hate should never be an option. Reggae music was originally founded by Rastafarians as a way of expression and sending out their message of love and peace. The culture that surrounds Reggae music expands on these values to teach happiness, oneness, and provide a way to bring people together, and get positive messages out while keeping people dancing. As a Rasta, a reggae musician and a Maroon, I have the moral responsibility to lead our children and followers to a positive path. “Ras” means King. A King is a leader and a role model. So if you claim to be a Rasta, you should be prepared to teach positively and take responsibility for your actions which influence the people we lead.

Our elders have set a high standard to live life. As the current adult generation, we take on the obligation to pass on our values through being good role models for the next generation. Unfortunately, some of these “leaders” or “role models” get arrested for drugs or substance abuse. However, we must not condemn them, and see their mistakes as a positive lesson. We must take away from their situation the knowledge that none of us is above the law, and we hope they learn from their mistakes. They are only human and as we all know, none of us is perfect. For example, Buju Banton was recently arrested on cocaine charges. Let’s not jump to conclusions; remember innocent until proven guilty. I personally hope he is innocent, because if he is proven guilty his actions would go against all the teachings of Rastafarianism, the culture of Reggae music, and put a negative shroud on the pride of Jamaica and Rasta’s Reggae Music.

WHO DAT Nation and an Irie Vibration are coming to O'Neill's. Mystic Bowie and Renard Boissiere are bringing the Fat Tuesday fun and frolic to SONO, on Tuesday February 16, to party with Ollie and his gang of merrymakers!

Fat Tuesday Fun and Frolic live authentic Mardi Gras and Caribbean Carnival style show, features New Orleans native Renard Boissiere and Jamaican Reggae artist Mystic Bowie; Zydeco, calypso, soul and soca, funk and ska, swamp boogie and samba!!!

When asked about what patrons can expect when they attend the event, Mystic Bowie says, “Ain't nobody else around got this kinda party down on Fat Tuesday night -- forget the also-rans and has-beens and bring your two boots to O'Neill's Fat Tuesday and shake your body and ya booty with Renard, Mystic and the Krew!”