Whether you are kicking on from a weekend of fantastic music at Kuranda Roots, or just fancy the oppurtunity to catch a few of the bands that headlined… this is an afternoon not to be missed!

Rosie MissChief band (Byron Bay) and Kooyeh (Melbourne) will be gracing the stage out on the deck from 5pm ’till late.

Rosie Misschief
From the fairyland, sailing the depths of the seven seas, Rosie MissChief takes you on a magical journey through reggae, dancehall, dub, drum n bass and gypsy jazz, with a taste of folk blues and hip hop

Rosie has played alongside RapsKallion, and Babylon Circus (FR), with “The Sea Gypsies”, a female pirate circus band, after recording their first EP they went on a 3month European Tour in 2014, one of three world tours, including three gigs @ Glastonbury festival (UK) and Stromboli (IT).

Upon return her Bands The Skankstarz and 420 sound exploded into action Performing at Rainbow Serpent, Earth Frequency, Kuranda Roots, Bushweek and Island vibes Festival whilst hosting the biggest reggae nights in the area with 4’20 sound.
Rosie has played with the mighty Asterix, Fyah Walk, Zion Train and Makey Banton (UK) and has been touring interstate Supporting Bands like Steel Pulse, Gappy Ranks and General Levi (UK) with the 420 sound

Kooyeh
Strutting their unique combination of roots, funk, reggae and soul Kooyeh wants to make you feel good.
This explosive act combines an articulate synthesis of musical styles with outstanding songwriting to produce a high quality sonic experience like no other.
In demand by the festival circuit, they have been invited to front audiences at events such as: Rainbow Serpent, Strawberry Fields, Island Vibes, Apollo Bay, Blue Mountains Festival and more.
Review Beat Magazine from Melbourne Ska Orchestra Support
“Eight-piece roots reggae group Kooyeh instantly garner the attention of the considerable early-bird crowd, resulting in a completely packed out pit by the end of their set. Frontman Isaac Walker creates a laidback rapport with the crowd. The sun-drenched sounds of Soaking Up Rays incite a solid session of bliss for every crowd member. The track is definitely the band at their finest. The lush arrangement, consisting of hook-heavy guitars, creamy synths and a sparkling three-piece horn section, was nothing short of excellent.”
“Kooyeh have managed to capture something fresh here. An appealing mix of finely honed and laidback, this should guarantee them a massive future.” Chris Lambie, Rhythms Music Magazine
“The Katoomba-bred Melbourne-based collective boasts deadly vocal and brass sections. Kooyeh’s music is taut, tight and terrific, indicative of an outfit that lives, works and plays together.” Tony Hillier, The Australian