Jamaican DJ and guitarist Lee Tafari will headline a show and home-cooked dinner called “Unlimited Love” at the Bolinas Community Center on Saturday, April 4, starting at 5:30 p.m. Lee will be joined by an array of musical acts, including Trinidadian guitarist and steel drummer Asheba, Bolinas-Stinson School seventh grader Rose Paradise, West Marin ukulele player David Polo and Jamaican singer Mikey General. Born in Kingston, Jamaica, Lee gravitated to the reggae sounds emanating from sound systems his father sold. “I was born into that vibration,” said Lee, who moved to Florida with his family when he was 7 years old. His D.J. debut came unexpectedly when he was 16 and at a party where the D.J. got too drunk to keep spinning records; Lee took over the decks. His shows, which he dubs “live-to-vinyl,” blend live music with spontaneous selections of vinyl albums in a way that, he says, tells a story. “I’ve been doing [live-to-vinyl] for a while, but now it’s really coming into form,” he said in a recent interview. “It’s not just Lee T. I can bring Michael J. or Bob M. or Marvin G.” Over the years, Lee has spun for numerous engagements in the United States and Jamaica, to which he returned seven years ago. While there, Lee met longtime Bolinas resident Maitreya Rose, who convinced the Jamaican artist to visit and perform in West Marin. Saturday’s show marks Lee’s fourth local appearance and aims to promote his debut album, “Up and Up,” which was produced by West Marin local Robin Livingston. In the past few years, Lee has performed with many well-known reggae musicians, including Prezident Brown, and describes his new acoustic music as uplifting and positive. “What it brings is a smile,” he said. “I engage in the essence of the crowd.” Aside from the music, Lee will also cook most of the food for Saturday’s show. Though the menu has not been set, it will undoubtedly include a concoction of Lee’s favorite dish: curry. (“I put the love in it, mix it like the vinyl,” he said.) Donations will help Maitreya—who has organized over 30 reggae events in Bolinas—recoup the costs of putting on the show, and admission is free for youths to encourage multi-generational attendance. “There are not a lot of events that reach out to youths,” Maitreya said. “One of my goals is to bring all generations together.”