There’s more to Jamaican culture than Bob Marley and Peter Tosh.

Jamaica has dancing, radiant outfits and another form of reggae.

These are a few reasons why sisters SunnyMarz and MekaDayz Hamil wanted to present “Decorate Di Dancefloor,” an evening of Jamaican performances by the sisters’ family and friends at the Egyptian Theatre on June 24.

“We want to show them a different genre of reggae, because everyone is so stuck on Marley and Tosh,” MekaDayz Hamil said. “While they are both so awesome, there is another side to reggae, called hip-hop reggae, which is known as dancehall and has a club beat.”

The other reason was to turn the spotlight on the Hamils’ talented family.

Not only do the sisters sing they both got their start in various rhythm and blues groups in New York City but MekaDayz is an active choreographer and started the Reggae Dancehall workout classes at Jeremy Ranch and their father, Errol Grant, is the lead singer for Park City’s own Patwa Reggae Band.

Topping it off, the sisters’ aunt, Gloria Evans, is a classical African vocalist.

“Doing all these arts over the years, we felt we needed to throw a show for Park City,” SunnyMarz Hamil said. “We decided to come together because our family is so talented and show a little bit of Jamaican culture to the community.”

Patwa Reggae Band Grant, bassist Colin Higgins, guitarist Zach Thomas, drummer Jarryd Wark and keyboardist Swainson Holness (the Hamils’ cousin) will serve as the house band throughout the production.

In addition, Park City’s own DJ LC Dub will provide the grooving mixes for the dances that are choreographed by MekaDayz and her friends Ashlee Prentice and Lauren Schmitt, from Park City Dance Studio.

“They helped me quite a bit,” MekaDayz said about Prentice and Schmitt. “I was planning on choreographing all the dances for the night in a month and they asked if they could help, which really did help me out.”

The dancers will also include SunnyMarz’s daughter Yaya.

“Yaya has been an inspiration to me,” SunnyMarz said. “When we were in New York trying to get our music done, and I wanted to give up, she encouraged me to keep going.”

Family support has always been a running theme in the Hamils’ life.

SunnyMarz and MekaDayz were born and raised in Montego Bay and Mt. Salem, Jamaica.

“When you talk about poverty, ghetto and kids with no shoes, you’re talking about where we lived,” SunnyMarz said. “Our mom was the guiding light. She took an opportunity to come to the States with a nanny job to be with our dad.”

When their father moved to Park City and called for his family, the sisters didn’t know what to expect.

“We didn’t want to move, because didn’t know what was in Utah,” MekaDayz said. “All we knew about were those big tumbleweeds like you see in Westerns.”

Finally the family relented and moved in 2006. They have been active in Park City’s performing arts community ever since, but this is the first time they are presenting an all-Jamaican evening.

“Just let us entertain you,” MekaDayz said. “Just come and enjoy the good vibes, dancing, singing and the costumes.”

“Decorate Di Dancefloor” will be performed at the Egyptian Theatre, 328 Main St., on Friday, June 24, at 8 p.m. Tickets are $18 in advance or $20 at the door for adults and $10 in advance or $12 at the door for children ages 12 and under. Tickets can be purchased at www.parkcityshows.com.