“Netflix’s ‘Ozark’ Rekindles Memories of Reggae’s Golden Era”

In the vibrant and eclectic music scene of New York City in the ’80s, reggae

was a pulsating heartbeat that brought people together, fostering

unforgettable memories and creating lasting connections. Recently, I

stumbled upon a delightful surprise that transported me back to those

cherished days of youthful exuberance and musical discovery.

As I browsed through the credits of the popular Netflix series, ‘Ozark,’ my

eyes widened in disbelief when I saw the name of one of my all-time

favorite Jamaican reggae singers. Sister Carol. This revelation ignited a

surge of nostalgia and a rush of memories that had lain dormant for years.

Without hesitation, I embarked on a YouTube expedition to relive the

melodic magic that had once filled the airwaves and dancehalls of New

York City. The familiar rhythms and soulful lyrics flooded my senses,

taking me back to subway rides, crowded dance floors at iconic venues like

the Village Hut in Queens and Roseland Ballroom in Manhattan, and the