Reggae artist Gramps Morgan has successfully concluded his inaugural headlining solo tour across the United States, a significant milestone in his decades-long career. The extensive ‘Water in My Whiskey Fall Tour’ spanned over 25 performances, reaching audiences from the Northeast to the Deep South with stops in Connecticut, New York, Maryland, Minnesota, North Carolina, Missouri, Mississippi, Texas, and Louisiana. The tour culminated on November 22nd in West Palm Beach, Florida, with a special appearance by legendary dancehall artist Buju Banton, who joined Morgan for a powerful performance of their collaborative hit ’23rd Psalm’. Morgan described these shared moments with Bantu as ‘spiritual experiences,’ noting their unique on-stage chemistry that has persisted since their first performance together. The tour held special significance as a family affair, featuring Morgan’s sons Jemere and Priel as accompanying performers, symbolizing the continuation of the Morgan musical legacy. Despite previous extensive touring as part of Morgan Heritage and as an opening act for major artists, Morgan expressed particular gratitude for the opportunity to establish his solo presence in new markets, acknowledging both sold-out venues and those still building an audience. Beyond the musical achievements, Morgan addressed the impact of Hurricane Melissa on his family’s properties in St. Thomas, Jamaica, while emphasizing that damage to their farm was minimal compared to the devastation experienced in western regions of the island. Looking forward, Morgan announced his participation in a major fundraising concert on December 12th at New York’s UBS Arena, joining forces with Shaggy, Sean Paul, Inner Circle, and other artists to raise critical funds for hurricane relief efforts in Jamaica through the Morgan Heritage Foundation. The organization plans to provide essential supplies including clothing, water, toiletries, and financial support for rebuilding efforts, particularly focusing on providing shelter for those affected.