Gospel singer JoZee may have grown up in Chicago with Sicily in her blood, but reggae has been beating in her heart since she was a little girl.[#item_full_content
The question of what “54-46 Was My Number” means has a direct, verifiable answer: 54-46 was Frederick “Toots” Hibbert’s inmate identification number during a period of incarceration in the 1960s.[#item_full_content
Few recordings in the history of popular music carry the weight of a single repeated word the way Desmond Dekker’s “Israelites” does.[#item_full_content
Blvk H3ro didn’t book a studio, a set, or a crew he just looked around at Reggae on the River and decided the universe had already done the work for him.[#item_full_content
Sean Paul didn’t pick just any backdrop for his latest visual he went to Medellín, Colombia, and from the sound of his post, the city delivered exactly the energy he was looking for.[#item_full_content
The number that stands out here is not 350,000, it is how fast it got there.[#item_full_content
Gramps Morgan just put Hawaii on notice. The reggae veteran took to Instagram to announce he’s heading to Blue Note Hawaii, and the message to fans was personal “it’s been a very long time” and “we have a lot to talk about.”[#item_full_content
Few songs in the reggae canon carry the weight of a lived threat delivered with such irresistible joy.[#item_full_content
Cham just dropped a new collaboration with Damian Marley and Stephen Marley, and the way he announced it leading with “Red Gold and Green” and a string of fire emojis tells you pretty much everything about the energy he’s going for.[#item_full_content
The most eyebrow-raising name on Kizz Daniel’s new album might not be a Nigerian act at all.[#item_full_content