Conscious Music

"Soul Rebel" is a classic reggae song written by Bob Marley and famously covered by the Jamaican group The Gladiators. Experience the powerful roots reggae sounds of The Gladiators with their legendary cover of "Soul Rebel," originally written by Bob Marley. This track captures the true essence of Jamaican reggae with its deep basslines, soul-stirring vocals by Albert Griffiths, and timeless message of resilience and spiritual rebellion. Whether you're a lifelong fan of roots reggae or discovering the golden era of 1970s Jamaican music for the first time, this performance is a must-listen. The Gladiators remain one of the most influential bands in reggae history, known for hits like "Hello Carol" and "Bongo Red." Artist: The Gladiators Album: Trenchtown Mix Up Released: 1976 Genre: Reggae Songwriters: Bob Marley Lyrics I'm a rebel, soul rebel I'm a capturer, soul adventurer See the morning sun (uh-uh-uh) on the hillside (ooh) Not living good, yeah, travel wide Said, I'm a living man (ah-ah-ah-ah), I've got work to do (ooh) If you're not happy, children, must be blue (must be blue, must be blue) I'm a rebel, soul rebel I'm a capturer, soul adventurer I'm a rebel, I'm a rebel, soul rebel I'm a capturer, soul adventurer See the morning sun (uh-uh-uh-uh) on the hillside (ooh) Not living good, yeah, travel wide Say, I'm a living man (ah-ah-ah-ah), I've got work to do (ooh) If you're not happy, children, must be blue (must be blue, must be blue) I'm a rebel, soul rebel I'm a capturer, soul adventurer I'm a rebel, I'm a rebel, soul rebel I'm a capturer, soul adventurer I'm a rebel Rebel in the thin air

Artist: The Mighty Diamonds Song Title: Come Tomorrow Album: The Moment of Truth Genre: Roots Reggae / Rockers Composer: Herwin Auld Released: 1992 Experience the timeless harmony and soulful message of “Come Tomorrow” by the legendary Mighty Diamonds — one of Jamaica’s most influential roots reggae trios. Formed by Donald “Tabby” Shaw, Fitzroy “Bunny” Simpson, and Lloyd “Judge” Ferguson, the Mighty Diamonds became known for their smooth vocal blend and conscious yet romantic storytelling. “Come Tomorrow” is a heartfelt roots reggae love song recorded during the group’s golden era in the late 1970s, a period when Jamaican reggae was shaping global culture. The song reflects patience, hope, and emotional commitment, capturing the warmth and sincerity that defined classic roots reggae recordings from Kingston studios of that time. With its mellow riddim, rich harmonies, and uplifting message, this track stands as a reminder of reggae’s ability to heal, inspire love, and speak directly to the soul. Whether you’re rediscovering this classic or hearing it for the first time, “Come Tomorrow” remains a powerful expression of real reggae music and timeless emotion. 🎧 Sit back, turn up the volume, and let the roots speak. 💬 Drop a comment: What does this song mean to you? 👍 Like, share, and follow Rasta Vibration for more classic roots reggae, rare gems, and conscious music.

"Thank You Lord" by The Heptones is a popular Reggae track released in 1986, featured on their album Changing Times, known for its uplifting message and signature three-part harmonies from the classic Jamaican vocal group, a song that remains a beloved piece in their extensive catalog. Artist: The Heptones (Barry Llewellyn, Leroy Dallass, Earl Morgan). Album: Changing Times. Release Year: 1986 (specifically July 14, 1986). Genre: Reggae. Producers: Often associated with Winston "Niney" Holness or KP&P - Celluloid.

Artist: Richie Spice Album: Rasta Man Label: Tad's Record Country: Jamaica Genre: Reggae “Rasta Man” by Richie Spice is a powerful roots-reggae anthem that speaks directly to identity, dignity, and spiritual awareness. Released in 2023 on his acclaimed album Book of Job, the song was recorded in Jamaica during the mid-2000s, a period when Richie Spice was firmly establishing himself as one of the strongest voices in modern conscious reggae. In Rasta Man, Richie Spice uses heartfelt lyrics and a deep, meditative riddim to explain the true meaning of being a Rasta — not just in appearance, but in mindset, behavior, and faith. The song addresses struggles faced by Rastafarians, misconceptions in society, and the importance of standing firm in righteousness despite pressure from Babylon. Richie Spice, born Richell Bonner, is known for blending classic roots reggae foundations with contemporary production, making his music resonate with both old-school reggae lovers and new listeners. Rasta Man stands out as one of his most respected cultural statements, often praised for its sincerity, lyrical depth, and spiritual conviction. This song is more than entertainment — it’s education, testimony, and resistance wrapped in melody. Whether you’re a longtime roots reggae fan or discovering Richie Spice for the first time, Rasta Man delivers timeless truth and upliftment. 💬 Let’s reason: What does being a Rasta mean to you? Which lyric from this song speaks to your spirit the most? 👍 Like, share, and follow Rasta Vibration for more conscious reggae, roots classics, and music with a message.

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.

Artist: Chalice Album: Crossfire "Ital Love" is a popular reggae track by the Jamaican band Chalice, often celebrated for its vibrant energy and "natural" romantic themes. The song describes a deep, organic connection with a partner, frequently using metaphors related to natural ingredients and spices to emphasize the purity of the affection The song centers on the concept of "ital" love—a term derived from the Rastafarian "ital" lifestyle, which emphasizes natural, pure, and salt-free living. Natural Metaphors: The lyrics compare the feeling of this love to organic spices, describing it as "salt and pepper," "a little cinnamon," and "natural spice". The Subject: The narrator describes meeting a "teenage queen" who is "tall and lean." He expresses that while he didn't previously favor younger girls, this specific woman's affection was irresistible. Emotional Depth: The singer highlights the intensity of the connection, stating he "never knew a thing so nice" and that her touch makes him "cry for more". “Ital Love” by Chalice is a true roots reggae treasure—warm, uplifting, and spiritually grounded in Rastafari culture. Released in the early 1980s, this track captures the signature Chalice sound: sweet harmonies, crisp instrumentals, and a soulful message that speaks directly to the heart. Chalice, formed in Jamaica in 1980, quickly became one of the island’s most beloved reggae bands, known for their melodic style and deep cultural messaging. “Ital Love” reflects the group’s commitment to positivity and natural living, blending gentle rhythms with lyrics that promote purity, unity, and conscious living. This classic tune was recorded during the band’s powerful early era, when Chalice was rising quickly on the international scene. Its timeless vibe still resonates today, making it a favorite among roots reggae lovers worldwide. If you’re a fan of authentic, feel-good, spiritually charged reggae music, this is one you’ll want to keep on repeat. Enjoy the vibes, share with a friend, and keep the roots alive!

Artist: Mighty Diamonds Album: Jam Session Released: 1990 Mighty Diamonds – A Feather in a Richman’s Hat — a timeless slice of authentic Jamaican roots reggae! This powerful track showcases the signature harmonies, lyrical depth, and spiritual message that made The Mighty Diamonds one of reggae’s most beloved groups. Recorded in the mid-1970s at Channel One Studio in Kingston, Jamaica, this song reflects the era’s social consciousness and the band’s unique ability to blend cultural commentary with sweet vocal harmony. Throughout the track, The Mighty Diamonds highlight themes of pride, inequality, and dignity — wrapped in a warm, roots-heavy rhythm that continues to resonate with reggae lovers worldwide. The Mighty Diamonds, formed in Trench Town in 1969, rose to global acclaim with their smooth voices and message-oriented songwriting. “A Feather in a Richman’s Hat” remains a strong example of their enduring legacy and influence in roots reggae culture. If you’re a fan of conscious reggae, 70s roots classics, or the golden voices of Jamaica, this one is for you. Enjoy, share, and keep the roots alive! 🌿🔥

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!

Dive into the powerful vibes of “Invisible Wall,” by legendary reggae group The Wailing Souls — a haunting roots-reggae song that speaks truth to social and political barriers built by systems. Released on their 2020 album Back A Yard, “Invisible Wall” blends soulful call-and-response harmonies with stripped-back production that draws the listener into its urgent message. Hailing from Kingston, Jamaica and formed in 1968, The Wailing Souls have been icons of reggae — led by longtime members Winston "Pipe" Matthews and Lloyd "Bread" McDonald — carrying decades of musical heritage and socially conscious storytelling. “Back A Yard,” recorded as a reunion between the veteran duo and acclaimed producer Alborosie, hits hard in 2020 — showing that Wailing Souls’ voice remains as relevant and resonant today as ever. 👉 If you’ve ever felt walls dividing people — socially, geographically, or by class — this track calls for unity and awareness. Let it move you, reflect, and inspire. 🎧 Listen, Share & Spread Jah Vibes!

Artist: Ed Robinson Released: 1992 Album: Once Again Lyrics I heard them say Mama take this badge off of me I can't use it any more It's getting dark, too dark to see Feel like I'm knockin' on heaven's door And right now I'm knock, knock, knockin' on heavens door Knock, knock, knockin' on heavens door Knock, knock, knockin' on heavens door Knock, knock, knockin' on heavens door They say I gotta put my guns to the ground yeah I can't shoot them any more They see the long black cloud is coming down I feel like I'm knockin' on heaven's door And right now I'm knock, knock, knockin' on heavens door Knock, knock, knockin' on heavens door Knock, knock, knockin' on heavens door Knock, knock, knockin' on heavens door I'm knock, knock, knockin' on heavens door I'm knock, knock, knockin' on heavens door I'm knock, knock, knockin' on heavens door I'm knock, knock, knockin' on heavens door Wll somebody take this gun off of me now I can't shoot them any more Well the long black cloud is coming down yeeah I feel like I'm knockin' on heaven's door And then right now I'm knock, knock, knockin' on heavens door I'm knock, knock, knockin' on heavens door Oh well I'm knock, knock, knockin' on heavens door I'm knock, knock, knockin' on heavens door Right now Knock, knock, knockin' on heavens door Somebody please Knock, knock, knockin' on heavens door (Somebody please take this gun off of me yeah) Knock, knock, knockin' on heavens door (I see the long black cloud, it's coming down on me) (I see the long black cloud, it's coming down yeah) “Knocking On Heaven’s Door” by Ed Robinson is one of the most beloved reggae reinterpretations of a worldwide classic. Originally written by Bob Dylan in 1973, the song found new life when Jamaican singer Ed Robinson recorded this smooth, soulful reggae version in 1992, bringing a warm island vibe to one of the most emotionally powerful songs ever written. Ed Robinson’s version was recorded at Digital B Studio in Kingston, Jamaica, during a period when reggae was entering a golden age of crisp production and globally appealing sound. His unique voice — rich, expressive, and deeply rooted in reggae culture — transformed the track into a lovers rock–styled anthem that fans still cherish more than 30 years later. Born in St. Mary, Jamaica, Ed Robinson started his career as a drummer and vocalist before shifting fully into singing, earning international recognition with this very song. Over the years, he worked with legendary producers including Bobby “Digital” Dixon, Sly & Robbie, and Gussie Clarke, carving out a respected place in modern reggae history. This upload celebrates one of the finest reggae covers ever recorded — a song that continues to touch hearts, heal spirits, and reach new generations of listeners. Turn it up, share the vibes, and enjoy this timeless classic reimagined through Jamaican soul.