
Ken Boothe
Ken Boothe is a legendary Jamaican reggae singer known for his smooth vocals and a career spanning over six decades. Born in Denham Town, Kingston, Boothe first gained fame in the 1960s with hits like 'Everything I Own' and 'The Train Is Coming.' He has been recognized for his contributions to music with awards such as the Order of Distinction from the Jamaican government in 2003. Despite facing health challenges, including Parkinson's disease, Boothe continues to work on new music from his home studio, proving his enduring influence in the reggae genre.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
Recent news mentions
Luciano mentioned Ken Boothe as a man who helped shape the culture and music into what it is today.
Luciano keeps the message alive | EntertainmentKen Boothe will be inducted into the Jamaica Music Museum Hall of Fame.
Luciano happy to showcase Garnet Silk Jr at Reggae Gold Awards | EntertainmentKen Boothe is an industry great who respected Dennis Brown's musical talent.
JaRIA kicks off Reggae Month calendar with Dennis Brown concerts | EntertainmentKen Boothe is performing at Reggae Land.
Reggae Land unveils massive line-up for 2026 | EntertainmentBob Andy wrote songs for Ken Boothe, including I Don’t Want to See You Cry.
‘My father’s biggest fear was being forgotten’ | EntertainmentKen Boothe is recognized as technically one of the best Jamaican singers.
Gordon Robinson | Archie Lewis – still the best | CommentaryKen Boothe was one of the artists Hal Reggaeman Anthony collaborated with during tours.
50 years of melody | EntertainmentKen Boothe made a surprise performance at the concert.
‘Jam in France’ a real reggae night at the French Embassy | EntertainmentKen Boothe was a welcome surprise guest at the rollicking Reggae Month event in France.
Ken Boothe a welcome surprise at Jam in France | Entertainment











































































