It was with immense satisfaction that Edward O'Sullivan Lee Jr, more popularly known as 'Little Striker', the son of legendary producer Bunny Lee, opened the doors to the Bunny Lee Museum and Recording Studio on International Reggae Day. The museum showcases the rich history of Jamaican music and its impact on the world. It features interactive exhibits, rare records, photographs, and memorabilia that highlight Bunny 'Striker' Lee's contributions to the development of ska, rocksteady, reggae, dub and dancehall.
In the early 1970s, Bunny Lee revolutionised the music scene by purchasing Joe Gibbs' studio in Duhaney Park and dedicating himself to the production of the emerging reggae sound, his bio states. He savoured success with Dennis Brown, Jacob Miller, Cornell Campbell, Johnny Clarke, Derrick Morgan, Owen Gray, U-Roy, Gregory Isaacs and Prince Alla. The official opening of the Bunny Lee Museum and Recording Studio will be in February 2025 during Reggae Month, but it is currently open to the public 9 a.
m. to 5p.m Mondays to Saturdays.
Bookings are accepted only through the Bunny Lee Museum and Recording Studio website..
