

The internationally acclaimed dancehall group T.O.K will take the stage at UBS Arena on December 12th as part of the Jamaica Strong Benefit Concert, an event organized to support relief and rebuilding efforts following the impact of Hurricane Melissa in Jamaica.
Known for their tight harmonies and high-energy performance style, T.O.K is expected to deliver one of the evening’s most dynamic sets. The group rose to prominence with hit songs such as Footprints, Gal You A Lead, and Chi Chi Man, and continues to be viewed as one of the most influential acts in the evolution of modern dancehall.
Concert officials say the event will highlight the strength of Jamaican culture and the resilience of its people. The addition of T.O.K to the lineup underscores the concert’s focus on home-grown talent with international reach.
“Fans can expect an electrifying showcase celebrating the best of Jamaica’s music and identity,” organisers stated, noting that the performance will be a moment for the diaspora to unite while contributing to a mission of national recovery.
All net proceeds from the concert will go directly toward humanitarian support in Jamaica, including housing assistance, community rebuilding, and aid for families still recovering from the storm’s devastation.
T.O.K expressed pride in being included in the initiative, emphasizing the importance of artists supporting their homeland during challenging times.
Thousands of attendees are expected to fill UBS Arena, creating a major cultural gathering for Jamaicans residing in the Tri-State area. Event promoters anticipate that T.O.K’s performance — blending stagecraft, crowd engagement, and a catalogue of recognizable hits — will serve as a significant highlight of the evening.
📌 Jamaica Strong Benefit Concert
📍 UBS Arena, Queens, NY
📅 Friday, December 12, 2025
🎟️ Net proceeds to Jamaican hurricane recovery efforts
With a lineup featuring leading names in dancehall and reggae, the night is poised to be both a celebration of national pride and a powerful show of solidarity with the people of Jamaica.






