SEVERAL fans who attended A St. Mary Wi Come From: Part II in St. Mary left the venue disappointed on Sunday morning.
The fans were not disappointed by the performances or the rain that fell intermittently through the night - instead they were disappointed by the behaviour of the self-styled prophet who refused to let fellow deejay Beenie Man perform on his show.
The "Doctor", who was a part of the audience, was called by deejay Elephant Man to join the entertainers on stage but alas - an irate Capleton decided that he would not allow Beenie Man to perform.
Despite several women in the crowd chanting for Beenie Man, The Prophet would not yield.
This action did not anger the crowd half as much as The Prophet's decision to chastise Beenie Man.
To add insult to injury, a flag waving follower of The Prophet waved a flag at Beenie Man's head while calling down fire on him. Members of the audience were obviously disgusted and some even spurned The Prophet's performance, causing him to make an early exit from the stage.
One irate fan said: "Mi vex man. Fi a rastaman who preach bout love, a nuh love dat. Him shoulda mek di man (Beenie Man) perform," he said.
After the show, one female fan who wanted to see Beenie Man perform told THE STAR she was so displeased she left the venue after the incident.
In the early part of the night, the audience was treated to some good performances by Tony Rebel, Admiral Tibet, Coco T, Sizzla, Elephant Man and others.
Starting at 10:00pm, the early segment featured several, upcoming acts, some of who did not perform badly.
They were followed by Patriot who delivered himself well despite being visually challenged. He was followed by Eddie Fitzroy, who set the crowd alight with his popular song Princess Black. Despite a drizzle during his performance, which forced many patrons to seek cover - some with banners taken from the fences Eddie still continued and set the crowd further alight with Prison Life.
George Nooks' performance went down well with the audience. He sang some of his hits from yesteryear then became choir director and lead singer for his song God Is Standing By as the audience sang the words at the top of their voices.
Bongo Herman and Admiral Tibet also handled themselves well. Bongo Herman with his drums and percussion instruments had the audience shouting and waving flags.
The no-nonsense Tony Rebel, Junior Reid and Richie Spice gave the audience something to cheer about with their social commentaries and messages of peace. Tony Rebel commented on the attempt by the government to destroy the weed, while Richie Spice warned the crowd about the troubles on Earth with his song Earth a Run Red. Junior Reid's message was about peace and love.
Some of the members of the David House Crew failed to impress the crowd.
It was left up to Coco T, Louie Culture and Sizzla to build back the vibes and set the crowd on fire. They delivered.
Jah Cure, Elephant Man, Bling Dawg, Hawk Eye and Wayne Marshall continued the energy before Capleton joined Elephant Man on stage.