Reggae Roots

Artist: D Major Released: 2014 Album: It's Major Genre: Reggae Lyrics Sleepless nights stressfull days Joy and pain with a little heartache It's Major all this things come with love Me and my baby we have our problems But we always work them all To see it Work out, work out, work out And Disagreements we know how to solve them 'Cause that's what loves about yeah That's what loves about, about Even if we fight, it's hard to break up I wanna see your face when I wake up 'Cause genuine love thats what we're made of That's what I found in you babe Even when time gets hard Me and you got the best we've been through the test of time baby We still together Me and my baby we have our problems But we always work them all to see it Work out, work out, work out When Disagreements we know how to solve them 'Cause that's what love's about yeah That's what love's about, about Never knew a love like this a magical Whenever we touch girl and baby girl I can't resist You're all that I need no letting go Always gonna be my baby Though we may disagree yeah I gotta say you are the one So I'm letting you know Even if we fight it, s hard to break up I wanna see your face when I wake up 'Cause genuine love is what we're made of That's why I found in you, babe Even when time gets hard Me and you got the best we've been through the test of time baby Yet we're still together Never knew a love so magical Whenever we touch girl and baby girl I can't resist You're all that I need no lettin go Always gonna be my baby Though we may disagree, yeah I gotta say you are the one So I'm letting you know Feel the warmth, passion, and romantic upliftment of D-Major’s hit track “That’s What Love’s About”, a beautiful reggae love ballad that celebrates loyalty, commitment, and the pure joy of sharing life with that special someone. ❤️💛💚 This song showcases D-Major’s signature smooth vocals, blending classic lovers-rock energy with a modern reggae sound. The rhythm is gentle yet powerful, carrying lyrics that speak straight to the heart — reminding us that love is built on trust, respect, understanding, and genuine affection. The Official Music Video brings the message to life with visuals full of warmth, intimacy, and positive vibration. Whether you’re in love, healing, or simply appreciating good reggae music, this track delivers a soulful reminder of what true love really means. D-Major continues to dominate the reggae scene with feel-good anthems, and “That’s What Love’s About” has quickly become a fan favorite for weddings, dedications, and anyone celebrating real, authentic love. 💬 Drop a comment: What part of the song speaks to you the most? Who would you dedicate this track to? 👍 Like, share & follow Rasta Vibration for more reggae gems, lovers-rock classics, and modern island anthems!

Artist: Bob Marley Album: Chant Down Babylon Genre: Reggae Lyrics Uh, turn your lights down low And pull your window curtain (yeah) Oh, let Jah moon come shining in Into our life again Sayin', "Ooh, it's been a long, long time" (Long, long time) I got this message for you, girl But it seems I was never on time Still, I wanna get through to you, girly On time, on time (word) I want to give you some love I want to give you some good, good lovin' (Uh, uh, uh) Oh I, oh I, oh I Yeah, I want to give you some good, good lovin' (uh) Turn your lights down low (Word, w-word, uh) Never ever try to resist, oh no (Na, na, na) Oh, let your love come shinin' in (Na, na, na) Into our lives again (Na, na, na) Saying ooh, I love you (I love you, I love you) And I want you to know right now (Know right now) Ooh, I love you (Uh-uh, yeah, uh) And I want you to know right now (uh) That I, that I (na, na, na) I wanna give you some love (uh, yeah, I) I wanna give you some good, good lovin' (good, good) Oh I, oh I, oh I I wanna give you some good, good lovin' (yeah uh-uh) Loving you is like a song I replay (loving you is easy 'cause you're beautiful) Every three minutes and thirty seconds of every day (uh, uh) And every chorus was written for us to recite (right) Every beautiful melody of devotion every night This potion might, this ocean might, carry me In a wave of emotion to ask you to marry me And every word, every second, and every third Expresses the happiness more clearly than ever heard (uh) And when I play 'em, every chord is a poem Tellin' the Lord how grateful I am because I know him (what? Word) The harmonies possess a sensation similar to your caress (uh) If you askin' then I'm tellin' you it's yes (yes, yes) Stand in love, take my hand in love, Jah bless (right) I want to give you some good, good lovin' (yeah) Turn your lights down low (right, right now) And pull your window curtain (I said, right, right now) And let Jah love come tumbling in (right, right now) Into our lives again (uh, uh, said, right, right now) Sayin' (sayin' ooh) Ooh, it's been a long, long time (yeah) I got this message for you, boy But it seems I was never on time Still, I wanna get through to you, boy On time (right, right now), on time (said right, right now, uh) I want to give you some love (wha-what, yeah, wha-what?) Oh, how I I want to give you some good, good lovin' (can you hear me?) Oh I, oh I, oh I (uh, uh, yeah, it's like) I want to give you some good, good lovin' (uh) Yeah, it's like You, you, you, you, you (yeah, yeah, yeah) I want to give you some good, good lovin' (good, good) Oh I, oh I (uh, yeah-yeah, right, right now) I wanna give you some good, good lovin' (yo, yo, uh, right right now) I wanna, I wanna, I wanna, I wanna, I wanna Ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh Ooh, ooh yeah What, what, what (feels so good) Please, don't forget passionate Babies in the bassinet You call, we be ready Ha ha, Ma steady (feels so good) Yes, yes Baby love (it feels so) Experience one of the most timeless reggae love songs ever recorded — “Turn Your Lights Down Low” by Bob Marley, reimagined with the soulful voice of Lauryn Hill. This legendary collaboration blends roots reggae warmth with neo-soul elegance, creating a romantic masterpiece that has touched millions worldwide. 💚💛❤️ Originally written and recorded by Bob Marley in 1977 on the classic Exodus album, the song was revived in 1999 when Lauryn Hill added her heartfelt verses for the Grammy-winning project Chant Down Babylon. Her vocals, intimate and poetic, breathe new life into Marley’s love letter, turning it into a cross-generational anthem that unites reggae, soul, and R&B fans. This version of “Turn Your Lights Down Low” is more than a duet — it’s a spiritual connection between two musical giants. Bob Marley’s soothing delivery blends seamlessly with Lauryn Hill’s emotional storytelling, making the track a global symbol of romance, devotion, and intimate expression. With its warm bassline, gentle guitar skank, and mellow groove, this song remains a favorite at weddings, reggae jam sessions, and moments of deep reflection. It’s a reminder of music’s power to heal, to unite, and to speak directly to the heart. ✨ 💬 Tell us in the comments: What’s your favorite line in this classic? Do you prefer the original version or the Lauryn Hill duet? 👍 Like, share, and follow Rasta Vibration for more reggae classics, remixes, tributes, and timeless roots culture uploads.

Israel Vibration stands among the most influential harmony trios in roots reggae history, known for their powerful messages, spiritual grounding, and unwavering commitment to truth and human rights. Their song “Middle East” speaks to the struggles of war, displacement, poverty, empire, and the cry of everyday people caught in the crossfire. This track is a reminder that conflict is not just politics — it is real lives, real families, real pain. Israel Vibration calls on us to wake up, question what we are told, and remember that humanity should come before power. Their music has always carried empathy, unity, and the voice of the sufferers. Whether you’ve followed the trio since Strength of My Life, The Same Song, or Cool and Calm, or you’re discovering them now, “Middle East” remains timeless. Roots reggae is not entertainment alone. It is education, meditation, and a call to conscience. 🎧 Listen mindfully and share your thoughts. 💬 How do you interpret this song’s message today? ✊🏾 Keep roots reggae and world awareness alive.

Writer: VIVIAN AUGUSTUS JONES Composer: VIVIAN AUGUSTUS JONES Artist: Vivian Jones Music Publisher: IMPERIAL HOUSE MUSIC MLYARAS/ WESTBURY MUSIC LTD Country: UK Released: 1992 Genre: Reggae Vivian Jones was one of the true voices of roots reggae consciousness, known for his soothing delivery, spiritual wisdom, and music that always spoke to the heart and soul of the people. “Ethiopian Eyes” is a shining example of his message: identity, pride, African dignity, and the royal lineage of the human spirit. With his recent passing, many around the world are revisiting his catalog and remembering the calm strength and moral guidance his music carried. Vivian Jones never chased fame — he sang for the people, for the heritage of Kush, Zion, Africa, and for the awakening of the mind. This song is a reminder that we are more than what the world tells us. We are connected to a deeper history, a holy ancestry, and a spiritual lineage that cannot be erased. 🎧 Take a moment today to feel the message. 💬 Share your memories of Vivian Jones below. 🕊️ Rest in Power, King Vivian Jones. The music lives forever.

Artists: Max Romeo, Fay Bennett Album: The Coming of Jah: Anthology 1967-76 Released: 2002 Max Romeo is a cornerstone of roots reggae and Rastafari consciousness, known for his revolutionary lyricism, haunting melodies, and unwavering cultural message. “Hole Under Crutches” is a powerful song that speaks straight to the heart of oppression, inequality, and the struggle of the poor and humble. In this track, Max Romeo uses symbolism and poetic imagery to show how society gives false support to the people — propping them up with “crutches” that are already broken. The message is clear: the system pretends to help, but truly keeps people weak and dependent. This is education through rhythm — a call to wake up, rise up, and see through illusion. Whether you’ve followed Max Romeo from “War Ina Babylon,” “Chase the Devil,” and his work with Lee “Scratch” Perry, or you’re discovering him now, this track is a reminder of why roots reggae remains timeless: It teaches, warns, comforts, and reminds us that truth stands strong. 🎧 Turn this up and let the message settle. 💬 Drop your interpretation in the comments — what does this song say to you? ✊🏾 Support real reggae. Subscribe, share, and spread the roots vibration.

#MistyInRoots #JahSeeJahKnow Artist: Misty in Roots Album: Forward Released: 1989 Misty In Roots stands as one of the most powerful voices of the UK roots reggae movement, delivering music filled with spiritual strength, cultural identity, and deep meditation. Their song “Jah See Jah Know” is a timeless reminder that nothing is hidden from the Most High — every action, every intention, every struggle, and every victory is seen and guided. Emerging in the 1970s, Misty In Roots became known not just for their music, but for their message of upliftment and community unity, rooted in the teachings of Rastafari. Their sound is warm, earthy, and meditative, carried by heavy basslines, soulful harmonies, and reasoning lyrics that encourage self-awareness, humility, and righteousness. For those who appreciate Burning Spear, Culture, Twinkle Brothers, The Abyssinians, and Mighty Diamonds, this track is a spiritual journey, not just a listening experience. 🎧 Let the dub echoes and roots heartbeat cleanse your mind. 💬 Comment and share your thoughts: What does this song mean to YOU? ✊ Keep the roots & culture alive by liking, sharing, and following Rasta Vibration.

Artist: The Itals Album: Brutal Out Deh ℗ Ital Music Released on: 2012-05-25 Feel the power of pure roots reggae with “Action” by The Itals, one of Jamaica’s most respected harmony trios. 🇯🇲 This track delivers the true message of Rastafari — calling on the people to rise, take initiative, and live with purpose. The Itals’ unique vocal blend, spiritual lyrics, and deep one-drop riddim make “Action” a timeless anthem of strength, awakening, and self-determination. The Itals emerged during the roots era of the 1970s, a period defined by conscious expression and messages for the upliftment of humanity. Their music continues to inspire listeners around the world to live with faith, discipline, and unity. If you love Burning Spear, Culture, The Gladiators, Mighty Diamonds, and Israel Vibration, The Itals are essential listening — uplifting the spirit with truth, harmony, and righteous energy. 🎧 Turn it up, feel the message, and let the roots vibrations guide your steps. 💬 Comment below: What does this song inspire you to take Action on today? 👍 Like, share & follow Rasta Vibration to keep roots and culture alive!

“Brand New Baby” by Larry Marshall is a true rocksteady and early reggae gem, filled with soulful vocals, vintage rhythm, and that unmistakable Jamaican roots energy. Step into the golden era of Jamaican reggae with Larry Marshall’s timeless hit “Brand New Baby” — a soulful, uplifting tune that perfectly captures the transition from rocksteady to roots reggae. 🎶 Larry Marshall, one of the founding voices of Studio One, helped shape the sound that would later define reggae music across the world. His smooth delivery, catchy melody, and heartfelt lyrics make “Brand New Baby” a track that never fades — it’s pure vintage magic with a message of love, renewal, and joy. This song embodies the essence of early reggae — warm basslines, steady one-drop drums, and soulful harmonies that transport listeners back to Kingston’s golden days. Whether you’re a true reggae collector, a lover of old-school Jamaican sound, or just discovering the classics, “Brand New Baby” is guaranteed to brighten your spirit. 💬 Comment below: What’s your favorite Larry Marshall song or Studio One memory? 👍 Don’t forget to like, share, and subscribe to Rasta Vibration for more rare roots gems, classic reggae hits, and timeless rocksteady anthems. 🎧 Turn up the volume and feel the heartbeat of original Jamaican music — Larry Marshall style!

Artist: Bunny Wailer Album: Liberation Released: 1989 Experience the powerful voice of Bunny Wailer, the last surviving member of The Wailers, with his timeless anthem “Liberation.” 🇯🇲 A true masterpiece of roots reggae and Rastafari spirituality, “Liberation” delivers messages of freedom, unity, and resistance against oppression — echoing the struggles and hopes of generations. Bunny Wailer’s words carry deep consciousness and spiritual power, reminding us that true liberation begins within. 💫 This track captures the essence of what reggae is all about — truth, strength, and positive vibration. Press play and feel the heartbeat of Africa and Jamaica unite in sound and spirit. 💬 Comment below: What does “Liberation” mean to you? 👍 Like, share, and follow Rasta Vibration for more roots and culture reggae classics!

Artist: Eek-A-Mouse Album: Wa-Do-Dem Released: 1981 Genre: Reggae Composer: Eek-A-Mouse Writer: Henry Lawes Writer: Ripton Joseph Hylton Light up the vibes and step into the golden era of roots reggae with Eek-A-Mouse’s timeless hit “Ganja Smuggling.” 🌿🔥 Released in the early 1980s, this track became an underground reggae classic, blending humor, storytelling, and reality in Eek-A-Mouse’s signature “sing-jay” style. “Ganja Smuggling” captures the struggles and street smarts of a youth hustling through Jamaica’s system — all told over a deep, heavy one-drop riddim that defined the roots movement. 🎶 This [LYRICS] version lets you feel every line, every patois phrase, and every ounce of rebel spirit that made Eek-A-Mouse a legend. 💬 Comment below: What’s your favorite Eek-A-Mouse tune of all time? 👍 Like, share & follow to keep the roots and culture alive on Rumble!