Doctor Cosmo Fraser Reggae House Party

Realizing his strength as an extraordinary Jamaican, and coupled with the fact that he is seen by his friends and colleagues as a true renaissance man, Dr.Cosmo L.Fraser M.D. and associate professor of medicine at the University Of California has rapidly become an household name across the United States not only as a medical doctor, but for his pulsating reggae music.

Cosmo as he is known throughout the West Coast of the U.S. delivers hard driving reggae backed by a band that comprises some of Jamaica's top musicians, all of whom have made outstanding contributions in the development of Jamaican music from Ska through Rock-steady to Reggae in all it's forms.

Musicians such as George "Fully" Fullwood-bassist who has backed from Dennis Brown to the Mighty Diamonds, Santa Davis former drummer for the late Peter Tosh and Big Mountain, Toney Chen -guitarist from the legendary Soul Syndicate band, Hux Brown - who has played with the likes of Jimmy Cliff and Toots And The Maytals, Leroy "Horsemouth" Wallace drummer extraordinaire whose appearance in the film "Rockers" also featured Bunny Wailer and other top Jamaican artistes.

California based Musicians such as "I" Timothy- trombone, Todd Simon-Sax, Jawge Hughes-(keys) and Glen Jones-guitar all add a new and exciting reggae sound that is featured on Cosmo's two albums namely "Fire This time" and "Get Up and Jump."

Both albums unleashes a combination of reggae music inspired by an era of Jamaican music that came out of the 1960s,70s and 80s. This era to many Jamaicans produced some of reggae's most classic recordings, and to many remains un-surpassed, in regards to the caliber of music that was produced
then, in comparison to the music produced in the 90s and the current millennium.

It's interesting to note that Cosmo captures the sounds, mindset and mood of a people whose music has kept them up-beat and optimistic, amidst all the trials and tribulations that "Third World" people are so familiar with.
The songs on his album comprises of "Lovers Rock," covers of vintage Jamaican hits, along with a number of thought provoking originals.
The doctor revisits that era of Jamaican music when artistes such as Nicky Thomas, Jimmy Cliff the late Scotty and Slim Smith ushered in satirical lyrics, laced with humor. Cosmo's good time vibes as in the case of "Boom She Boom," Nayabingey, Heard You Watching Me and the classic "Hello Carol" confirms his fans assessment of he being truly a renaissance man.

He recently appeared in concert in Jamaica, in the parish of his birth Westmoreland on the "Cornwall Gold Show." Cosmo shared the stage with rock-stedy master Ken Boothe O.D. Leroy Sibbles, Gregory Issacs, Sugar Minnott, Alton Ellis and Johnny Clarke backed by the "SANE" band. Cosmo's music impacted on his home town people, who turned out to party with the legends, and with their beloved brother in a joyful celebration of life.

The concert a stones throw from Negril, also took his music to a new level and a new realization, that he Cosmo unexpectedly, could be on the verge of ushering in a new cutting-edge 'Neo-Reggae' sound and movement, in the land of his birth Jamaica.

Dr. Cosmo L. Fraser is truly an extraordinary Reggae singer, songwriter, Scientist and Teacher. His discoveries is considered by his peers to have revolutionized, and changed the clinical practices of medicine throughout the world.

Dr. Cosmo L. Fraser is also a member of the New York Academy of Science, this Jamaican has also taken his place as a member of the American association for the Advancement Of Science. He has also secured his place as a member of The American And International Societies of nephrology.

Dr. Cosmo returned to his Roots during Jamaica's independence celebrations in August 2004 with songs of social consciousness, social justice and a profound message of peace, love and harmony. His two albums "Fire This Time" and "Get Up And Jump" are being distributed throughout the Caribbean by Bob Marley's "Tuff Gong Records in Kingston Jamaica. Cosmo and his "Neo Reggae" sound and movement could ;point reggae in new and interesting directions check him out.