The untold story of the UK's first ever reggae band, The Cimarons – formed teenage Jamaican immigrants in a bus shelter in 1967 - and their struggle to make their music known, climaxing with their recent reform to perform before a live audience again. Favourite of reggae audiences in Huddersfield in the 1970s.
Jamaican-born young men from North London who became the resident band of the legendary Trojan Records label, worked side by side with great figures such as Jimmy Cliff, Bob Marley, Ken Boothe, Toots, The Pioneers, or Lee ‘Scratch’ Perry, and helped to connect a whole new generation of young British blacks to their roots. However, their own legacy was eclipsed and now they are determined to return to the stage and reclaim their contribution to world reggae.