The Cool Ruler, as he is known, strolled casually on stage and said: "Are you ready?"

There were cheers from the adoring audience who had eagerly awaited reggae legend Gregory Isaacs.

Dressed in a silky black suit, striped shirt and Panama hat, he lived up to his name - his performance was super smooth.

He may have been around since the Sixties and his voice worn by time but he delivered an impressive performance and his lilting voice had the audience swooning.

Isaacs opened with the classic Number One and the crowd were singing along from the outset. He loosened up, took his jacket off and gave his all to the performance.

He continued with hit after hit including Sunday Morning, Love Is Overdue and the Jamaican dancehall-style Rumours.

The crowd knew all the words and Isaacs held the microphone towards them so they could sing along.

Fans held lighters in the air and swayed to the music. Couples gently smooched to his "lovers' rock".

Isaacs' son, Kevin, did not make an appearance until near the end of the concert.

Dressed in a black suit with a black hat tilted over his eyes, he was greeted with huge cheers from the women in the audience.

Isaacs stood back and proudly let his son take centre stage for a performance of bestseller Night Nurse.

While Kevin had the same smooth, cool delivery as his father, his voice had less of a reedy tone.

He did not perform for long and seemed a little in the shadow of his father but he gave a good account of himself.

Raggamuffin provided a final chance for father and son to show off their talent together.

After three decades and hundreds of record releases, Isaacs is still unstoppable.

It was easy to see why he inspires a legion of loyal fans with his love ballads and sunny music.