Rare Tunes

Artist: Raging Fyah Album: Destiny Released: 2014 "Jah Glory" is a prominent roots reggae song by the Jamaican band Raging Fyah, known for its uplifting spiritual message and soulful sound. Album: It is a standout track from their second studio album, Destiny, released in 2014. Release Date: The single was officially released on April 15, 2014. Themes: The lyrics focus on gratitude, unity, and spiritual devotion, with a central refrain encouraging listeners to "Give Jah the glory with every single step that you take". Production: Produced by Frankie Music and featuring the soulful lead vocals of former frontman Kumar Bent.

Label: Triumphant Records – TRIU 2 Country: UK Released: Jun 30, 1986 Genre: Reggae Style: Reggae “It Would Be” by Triumphant is a soulful, roots-heavy reggae tune that blends deep spiritual reflection with the warm, authentic sound of Jamaica’s golden reggae era. This uplifting track carries a powerful message about perseverance, inner strength, and trusting in divine guidance—true to the conscious reggae tradition that shaped the roots movement. Recorded in the late 1970s at a Kingston studio during a period when roots reggae was at its most vibrant, “It Would Be” captures the unmistakable vibe of live musicians, real analog warmth, and heartfelt Jamaican songwriting. Triumphant’s smooth vocals and inspiring harmonies make this a timeless track cherished by reggae collectors and lovers of rare roots music. Whether you're a longtime fan of conscious reggae or discovering Triumphant for the first time, this classic brings uplifting energy and a deep message that still resonates today. 👉 If you love authentic roots reggae, rare Jamaican recordings, and spiritually uplifting songs, make sure to LIKE, SHARE, and FOLLOW for more timeless reggae gems!

Artists: Freddie McGregor, Cynthia Schloss Album: Songbook: Voice of an Angel Label: Greensleeves Records Country: Jamaica Released: 1988 Genre: Reggae Style: Lovers Rock “Not As Happy” by Freddie McGregor and Cynthia Schloss is one of those timeless lovers rock duets that beautifully captures the bittersweet side of love — the moments when two hearts drift apart even while the feelings remain. Their voices blend with effortless smoothness, creating an emotional reggae classic that continues to resonate decades after its release. This unforgettable duet was recorded in the late 1970s to early 1980s era, a golden period for Jamaican lovers rock and harmony-driven reggae. Much of the recording work took place in Kingston, Jamaica, at legendary studios such as Studio One and Aquarius Studio, where both artists frequently worked during that period. The warmth of analog production, live musicianship, and vintage reggae arrangements give the track its rich, soulful atmosphere that fans still treasure today. About the Artists Freddie McGregor, born in Clarendon, Jamaica, is one of reggae’s most respected voices — a singer whose career began in the 1960s at Studio One. Over the decades, he built a powerful catalog blending lovers rock, roots reggae, and conscious music. His smooth tone, emotional delivery, and timeless hits like Big Ship, Push Comes to Shove, and I Was Born a Winner have cemented him as a global reggae icon. Cynthia Schloss, often called “Jamaica’s Songbird,” was known for her silky-smooth voice and romantic style. She became one of the queens of lovers' rock in Jamaica, with classics like Surround Me with Love and Love Me Forever. Her collaborations with Freddie McGregor — especially “Not As Happy” — remain some of the most cherished duets in reggae history. Together, their combined emotional depth, vocal chemistry, and pure Jamaican soul created a track that still warms hearts and stirs memories for reggae lovers around the world. Whether you’re discovering it for the first time or reliving a beloved classic, this song is a reminder of how deeply reggae can speak to the emotions. Enjoy the vibes, share the love, and keep the spirit of authentic lovers' rock alive.

Dive into Rootswise & Roots Sweetness Strictly Female Reggae Mix — a powerful collection of female reggae legends who shaped Roots Reggae and Lovers Rock throughout the 1970s and 1980s. This mix celebrates the queens who brought soulful melodies, conscious lyrics, and uplifting vibrations to the reggae foundation. Featuring iconic voices from the golden era, this blend captures the essence of love, healing, struggle, empowerment, and Rastafari spirit — all through the feminine touch that helped define reggae worldwide. Whether you’re a longtime reggae lover or discovering classic female artists for the first time, this mix will transport you straight into the heart of vintage reggae culture. Perfect for relaxation, meditation, study sessions, or pure vibing. Press play, feel the harmony, and celebrate the women who made reggae unforgettable. Blessed love and respect every time. 🌺🇯🇲✨ Mix & Mixtapes are for Promotional Use Only (No Copyright Infringement Intended). If any Copyright in the content, Plz reach out to me at the email below: [email protected]

Jimmy Cliff is a 1969 album by Jimmy Cliff. It was retitled Wonderful World, Beautiful People after the track of that name was released as a single in the U.S. Richard Polak, who is credited with the sleeves of a number of Island Records artists in the early 1970s, is credited with photography. Artist: Jimmy Cliff Release: 1969 Genre: Reggae Label: Trojan Records “Wonderful World, Beautiful People” by Jimmy Cliff is one of reggae’s most uplifting and unifying anthems — a song that still inspires hearts worldwide. Recorded in 1969 at Dynamic Sounds Studio in Kingston, Jamaica, this masterpiece blends early reggae rhythms with Jimmy Cliff’s powerful call for peace, love, and global togetherness. With the recent passing of Jimmy Cliff, the world is reflecting on the legacy of one of reggae’s greatest voices — a man whose music carried messages of hope, social change, and human unity. “Wonderful World, Beautiful People” stands as one of his most important songs, reminding us that even in troubled times, kindness and compassion can transform the world. Jimmy Cliff, born James Chambers, became an international icon through classics like Many Rivers to Cross, The Harder They Come, Sitting in Limbo, and this unforgettable gem. His influence shaped generations of reggae lovers, conscious artists, and global peace advocates. This upload celebrates his impact and honors the everlasting message he shared with humanity. Play it loud, share the positivity, and keep Jimmy Cliff’s legacy alive.

Artist: The Wailers Album: The Never Ending Wailers Released: 1993 Label: Tuff Gong Genre: Reggae Style: Roots Reggae Bob Marley & The Wailers – “Music Lesson” is a powerful and uplifting roots reggae piece that showcases Marley’s deep spiritual message, his love for musical education, and the timeless Wailers' harmony. Although “Music Lesson” is not among the most commercially known tracks, it reflects the classic early- to mid-1970s studio era when Bob, Peter, and Bunny were recording at studios like Tuff Gong, Harry J, and Dynamic Sounds—the heart of Jamaica’s golden reggae period. This track captures Bob Marley’s mission: teaching consciousness, unity, and inner strength through music. It highlights how reggae was more than entertainment; it was a cultural force shaping global awareness. Fans of roots reggae, vinyl collectors, and Marley devotees will appreciate this deeper cut that carries the unmistakable Wailers spirit. If you love rare Bob Marley vibes, conscious music, and classic studio recordings, this upload will bring you right back to the foundation of reggae culture. Bless up, keep the roots alive, and spread the message of love and unity. ✨🎶

Artist: The Meditations Album: No More Friend Released: ℗ 2008 Greensleeves Records

Artist: Lucky Dube Released: 1991 Album: House of Exile “Can’t Blame You” by Lucky Dube remains one of the most emotionally powerful and truth-filled tracks in his iconic discography. Recorded in the early 1990s—during a period when Lucky Dube was redefining modern reggae—this song blends roots melodies with conscious storytelling, shining a light on real-life struggles, broken systems, and the everyday experiences of ordinary people. Lucky Dube, one of Africa’s greatest reggae legends, used his music to speak directly to the world, and “Can’t Blame You” is a perfect example of his fearless honesty and compassion. The song’s message resonates even stronger today: understanding, unity, and breaking the cycles we inherit. This Official Lyric Video helps listeners connect more deeply with the words, emotions, and meanings behind the song. Whether you’re a longtime Lucky Dube fan or discovering his legacy for the first time, this reggae classic remains a timeless reminder of truth and humanity. Rest in Power, Lucky Dube — your voice continues to inspire nations.

Artist: Barrington Levy Album: Divine Released: 1991 Label: Lipstick Country: Jamaica Genre: Reggae Style: Dancehall “My Time” by Barrington Levy is one of the singer’s most inspiring and motivational anthems—a track that marked an important moment in his early career. Recorded in the early 1980s in Kingston, Jamaica, this classic captures Levy’s signature vocal style during the rise of the rub-a-dub era. With its uplifting message about destiny, purpose, and stepping into one’s greatness, “My Time” remains one of the most celebrated tracks in Levy’s catalog. As fans worldwide continue to honor Barrington Levy’s contribution to reggae and dancehall, this song stands as a timeless reminder that everyone has their moment to shine. Enjoy this upload, share it with other reggae lovers, and help keep the legacy of real foundation music alive!

Primary genre: Reggae Related genres: Ska and rocksteady Album: The song is featured on his 1975 album, Follow My Mind, which is labeled as reggae We honor the life and legacy of Jimmy Cliff, a global reggae pioneer who passed away only a few days ago — leaving behind a musical heritage that shaped generations. Today we revisit one of his early classics: “Hypocrites.” Originally recorded in the late 1960s during Cliff’s early career at Beverley’s Records in Kingston, Jamaica, “Hypocrites” reflects the rising social consciousness of the era. This track emerged during the transition from ska to the early roots-reggae sound — and Cliff’s sharp lyrical message cuts through the noise just as powerfully today. The song calls out false friends, double standards, and the people who smile in your face but secretly root against you. With Jimmy Cliff’s unmistakable voice, tight harmonies, and a warm rocksteady groove, “Hypocrites” stands as an early example of the bold storytelling that later made him a global icon. Now, with his recent passing, the message hits even harder — reminding us how true artists speak truth, uplift the people, and leave behind music that never dies. 💬 Comment below: What impact did Jimmy Cliff’s music have on you? 👍 Like, share, and subscribe to Rasta Vibration to help keep his memory and message alive. 🌍 Spread this video far and wide — let the world remember the King of Conscious Reggae.