Collections — Theme
Flyers & Posters
The hand-drawn and desktop-published flyers that announced every dance and built dancehall's visual identity.
Curated by YardRock TV · Researched by The Reggae Institute
Flyers & Posters
Dancehall flyers are a folk-art tradition in their own right — vivid, promotional, and full of the era's visual slang. This section collects the Museum's research into the visual language of dancehall flyers and posters.
This is a growing collection. Dancehall Museum is actively archiving flyers from private collections — see the Support page to contribute.
Related from the Journal
Related artists
Aidonia
Veteran Jamaican dancehall deejay celebrated for rapid-fire lyrical precision and street-level storytelling, and founder of the JOP (Jag One Productions) camp.
Koffee
Jamaican reggae singer, songwriter, rapper and guitarist who became the youngest artist and the first woman ever to win the Grammy Award for Best Reggae Album.
Assassin (Agent Sasco)
Dancehall deejay performing as both Assassin and Agent Sasco, celebrated for lyrical sharpness and social commentary, and for high-profile hip-hop collaborations with Kanye West and Kendrick Lamar.
Alkaline
Modern dancehall star known for a stark, minimalist visual persona, genre-bending hip-hop-inflected sound, and a long-running unfulfilled rivalry with Masicka.
Sp!da
An emerging Jamaican dancehall and reggae-fusion vocalist known for singles such as "Any Weather," "IJWG (Go)," and "Better Person," part of a new wave of women reshaping 2020s dancehall.
Lieutenant Stitchie
1980s dancehall deejay known for hits such as "Wear Yuh Size" and "Natty Dread," one of the first dancehall artists to sign with a major U.S. label, who later became a leading gospel artist known as "Dr. Stitchie."