Reggae Hour

Did Bob Marley's message of unity, liberation, and justice survive the next generation? In this powerful episode of Reggae Hour, we explore the growing debate surrounding legacy, alignment, and responsibility. As public conversations intensify around Ziggy Marley's political positioning, many fans are asking deeper questions: Is legacy inherited — or protected? Does evolution equal betrayal? And what happens when the messenger is gone… but the message remains? Using Bob Marley's classic song “When the Well Runs Dry” as a symbolic lens, we examine the idea of moral continuity. The well represents source, conviction, and foundation. And when that source appears to shift, people take notice. This is not an attack. This is not outrage. This is examination. We break down: • The meaning behind “When the Well Runs Dry” • The weight of generational legacy • Public perception vs personal evolution • Unity, politics, and the burden of symbolism • What it truly means to guard a message If Bob Marley stood for liberation and global solidarity, how should that legacy be interpreted today?

Reggae didn't arrive in the Philippines as a trend. It arrived quietly. And it stayed. In this Reggae Hour documentary episode, we trace the full journey of Filipino reggae — from its early discovery in the late 1960s, to the pioneers of the 70s and 80s, to the rise of Brownman Revival, and into the modern generation shaping its future. This isn't commentary. It's documentation.

Is music actually evolving—or quietly losing its value? In this Reggae Hour conversation, Seth Caro joins us for a deep, unfiltered reasoning session on music, thinking, and the role AI plays in exposing an industry already under pressure. Seth reflects on growing up with hip-hop before discovering reggae, crossing genres without copying culture, and why scenes and slogans often limit creativity. He challenges the fear surrounding artificial intelligence, suggesting that AI may not destroy music—but instead force artists and listeners to confront how little value we've allowed music to hold. The discussion moves through producer mindset, streaming economics, and cross-genre philosophy, touching on moments like Keith Murray's “Jah Rx (Redeye Remix)” as evidence that true crossover comes from shared values, not marketing strategies. This isn't a promo interview.It's a conversation about time, responsibility, and learning how to think for yourself. Follow Venice Beach Dub Club and stay connected:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/venicebeachdubclub/?hl=enFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/venicebeachdub/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCiyVWHdm4QPQ_aH70kQdZggAll links & releases: https://linktr.ee/VBDCIf this conversation resonated, don't let it end here.Follow the artist. Support the work. Stay with the questions. Follow Reggae Hour for long-form conversations that move slower, think deeper, and honor music beyond the algorithm.

Join Reggae Hour for a powerful 60-minute journey into the life, near-death, and eternal legacy of Bob Marley.On his 81st Earthstrong, this is not a surface-level celebration.We go behind the myth and into the moments that shaped history.

Before remix culture. Before electronic music. Before producers were artists. There was King Tubby. Born January 28, 1941, in Kingston, Jamaica, Osbourne Ruddock would become the quiet engineer who taught the world to listen differently. In this special Reggae Hour podcast episode, we journey through his life, legacy, and revolutionary impact on reggae and Jamaican music history. This is not a rushed biography. This is a deep cultural meditation. We explore the golden age of Jamaican sound systems, where the mixing board became an instrument. Through carefully placed King Tubby dub selections, we trace the birth, invention, and global echo of dub music — an echo that still vibrates through hip hop, electronic music, and global sound culture today. Listen closely. Stay present. Let the sound breathe.

When the drum goes quiet, the world listens. This special Reggae Hour tribute episode honors the life, discipline, and global legacy of Sly Dunbar — one of the most influential rhythm architects in music history. Alongside Robbie Shakespeare, Sly helped shape reggae into a language the world could understand — without ever losing its roots. From Kingston studios to global stages, from analog roots to digital futures, Sly's drumming taught us that rhythm is responsibility. In this one-hour episode, Mr. E and Zionia reason through: Why discipline mattered more than flash in Sly's playing How Sly & Robbie carried reggae across borders without dilution How the torch is now being carried forward by new and international artists — including the Africa–Caribbean connection that keeps reggae alive This is not an interview. This is a reflection. A reasoning. A musical journey guided by the drum.

Studio One changed music forever. But history doesn't tell itself — people do. In this special episode of Reggae Hour, we reason through the legacy and controversy surrounding Clement “Coxsone” Dodd, the visionary producer behind Studio One. Celebrated as the architect of Jamaica's most influential label, Coxsone built a system that launched global sounds — but also one that left many musicians unnamed, unpaid, and unheard. This episode explores power, authorship, and silence in early reggae history. We move from the birth of the sound system era, through questions of ownership and control, and into the music that defined a generation. This is not cancellation. This is completion.

When the storm hits and Babylon goes cold, where do you find your fire? In this special winter edition of Reggae Hour, we aren't just playing music — we are reasoning on resilience. As snow, power outages, and cold winds sweep across the world outside, Mr. E and Zionya (Daughter of Zion) dig deep into the crates to uncover the sounds that have kept the people warm for generations. From Prince Buster facing the long winter of 1960s England, to the modern spiritual armor of today's Winter Soldiers, this episode traces how reggae has always been more than music. It has been a fireplace for the diaspora — a source of heat, unity, and strength when the physical world turns cold. This is a story of migration, survival, sound systems, and inner fire. A reminder that even when Babylon freezes, the spirit does not.

This is not a playlist — this is a reasoning.In this Reggae Hour episode, Mr. E and Zionia reason through the music, message, and consciousness of Culture, guided by the uncompromising voice of Joseph Hill. From self-determination and honesty to global awareness and spiritual grounding, these songs are not just heard — they are meant to be lived.This episode flows through Culture classics that speak directly to responsibility, reflection, and resilience, with live reasoning between tracks that connect the music to real life, real choices, and real times.If reggae is a message, this episode asks one thing plainly:Are we standing up for what we know is right?

We lost a giant. Today, Reggae Hour honors the life and legacy of Stephen "Cat" Coore—the founding father of Third World and a true cultural ambassador. We explore why his humility was just as powerful as his guitar.Body:

Roots. Discipline. Testimony. This is not a hype interview.This is testimony. In this powerful episode of Reggae Hour, conscious reggae artist Blaz'em (Christopher Hale) sits down for a rare, unfiltered conversation about a 15-year journey rooted in Rastafari, discipline, and truth. Raised in a Caribbean household and guided by elder Rastaman dem, Blaz'em embraced Rastafari at just 14 years old — not as an image, but as a way of life. In this episode, he speaks openly about mistakes, accountability, spirituality, and why conscious reggae still matters in a world full of noise. You'll hear Blaz'em reflect on:Why reggae is not entertainment, but testimonyThe role of elders in shaping righteous youthThe discipline of the Bobo Shanti orderWalking away from Babylon without selling your soulWhy music can reach hearts when words failAnd why righteousness is non-negotiableAs Blaz'em puts it: “Reggae is not entertainment. It's testimony.” This episode is for the seekers, the rooted, and anyone who still believes music can uplift, correct, and liberate.

The Seal We open Episode 14 of Reggae Hour Salute with Tasha T – The World Is Trouble, a sobering roots anthem that sets the tone for reflection, clarity, and truth. From there, Mr. E closes out Reggae Hour Salute with a heartfelt recap of the past three days, honoring the music, the reasoning, and the spirit that carried us through this journey. Over the three-day experience, we reasoned on:African liberation and modern coups, especially Burkina Faso, sovereignty, and the global shift away from colonial controlBabylon systems, global power structures, and the role reggae plays as truth-telling musicRastafarian philosophy, spirituality, and the divinity of His Imperial Majesty Haile Selassie IWomen in reggae as culture bearers, messengers, and matriarchs of soundFood, fashion, and faith — from i-tal living to cultural expressionGlobal justice, Palestine, Africa, the Caribbean, and unity through consciousnessThis episode is not just an ending — it's a seal. A reminder that reggae is more than sound. It is memory, resistance, healing, and prophecy. We close with music that echoes where we've been and points toward where we're going.

Religion, Royal Bloodlines & Spiritual Reasoning We open Episode 13 of Reggae Hour Salute with the powerful Mystic Revealers anthem “Religion”, setting the tone for a deep, respectful reasoning session. In this episode, Mr. E and Zionya explore one of the most misunderstood conversations in reggae culture and Rastafari thought: the spiritual relationship between Jesus Christ and Emperor Haile Selassie I. This is not debate for debate's sake — this is context, history, scripture, and vibration. We reason through how faith, divinity, liberation, and African identity intersect, and why reggae has always been a vehicle for spiritual questioning outside of Babylon's rigid frameworks. After the discussion, the music carries the message forward — roots, upliftment, reflection, and soul. This episode is for the thinkers. The seekers. The listeners who know reggae is more than sound — it's testimony.

We open Episode 12 of Reggae Hour Salute with the timeless anthem “Jah's Glory” by Third World, setting the tone for a deep and reasoned discussion on the divinity, legacy, and spiritual significance of His Imperial Majesty Haile Selassie I.Mr. E and Zionya explore why Haile Selassie remains central to Rastafari philosophy, African identity, and global liberation thought — separating myth, faith, history, and cultural impact with respect and clarity.After the reasoning, we let the music speak. This episode features a powerful lineup of roots, culture, and conscious reggae selections pulled straight from the vibration — uplifting messages, Nyabinghi spirit, and forward-thinking sounds.

We open Episode 11 of Reggae Hour Salute with the powerful and grounding anthem “Freedom” by Aza Lineage, setting the vibration for a deep and necessary reasoning on Babylon systems — how they operate, how they shape culture, and how conscious people learn to see through them.Mr. E and Zionya break down Babylon not as a buzzword, but as a lived reality — touching on social conditioning, economic pressure, spiritual distraction, and the importance of awareness, discipline, and community.From there, we move into “Nineveh” by Redeemm, a song that reinforces accountability, warning, and reflection — before letting the rest of the music carry the message forward.This episode blends roots, dub, fire band energy, and conscious lyrics, delivering food for the mind and vibration for the soul.

Day Three of Reggae Hour Salute opens with a firestarter from Don Dada – Forward off his Forward We Continue EP — setting the tone for a deep, necessary conversation.In this episode, Mr. E and Zionya take a bold stance on one of the world's hardest truths: the humanitarian crisis in Gaza and the growing call for justice and peace.This isn't politics — it's principle.It's about humanity, freedom, and the oneness reggae has always stood for.Zionya and Mr. E reflect on how reggae has forever carried the message of the oppressed — from Africa's liberation movements to Jamaica's cry against Babylon, and now, the world's plea for peace.After the talk, the music continues the reasoning — unity riddims, righteous harmonies, and the timeless echo that says:“One Love means all people.”Tune in for healing, culture, and roots vibration that still dares to speak truth to power.

This episode of Reggae Hour Salute opens with a foundation stone:Burning Spear – Marcus Garvey.From there, Mr. E and Zionya step into one of the most important conversations of the entire series — Africa reclaiming itself.We break down the recent African coups, with a focused look at Burkina Faso and the leadership of Ibrahim Traoré, examining what self-determination looks like in real time when nations reject colonial control and economic extraction. The conversation connects African liberation directly to Jamaican independence, Garveyism, and Rastafarian consciousness, showing how reggae has always been the global messenger for these movements.This is not hype.This is history moving forward.The music that follows carries that same revolutionary spirit — roots, resistance, and reason — reminding us that reggae has always documented the fall of Babylon long before headlines caught up.

Day two of Reggae Hour Salute continues with a crown-heavy session dedicated to the women who shaped reggae culture from the inside out. We open with Rita Marley – Who Feels It Knows It, a reminder that reggae truth has always lived in women's voices — whether history chose to amplify it or not. From there, Mr. E and Zai-O-Nya hold space for a powerful conversation on Women in Reggae — honoring the pioneers, the culture bearers, and the modern torch-carriers who never waited for permission. This episode gives flowers to women who: • Spoke spirituality when the industry pushed silence • Held roots culture steady through every era • Made space for the next generation to rise This is not a side note in reggae history — this is the history.

Day two of Reggae Hour Salute continues with a powerful meditation on reggae fashion as culture, resistance, and identity.This episode opens in roots fashion with Lee “Scratch” Perry – King of the Animals, then Mr. E and Zionya step into a conversation about how reggae fashion has never been about trends — it's about truth, ancestry, spirituality, and self-definition.From African garments to Rasta symbolism, from handmade expression to colors that speak louder than words, this segment breaks down how reggae fashion moves as a living archive of liberation. The music throughout the episode reinforces that message — roots first, message always.This is fashion with meaning.Music with purpose.Culture without compromise.

Day two of Reggae Hour Salute goes deeper than sound — it moves into sustenance, strength, and self-care. We open with Aaron Silk – “Positive Vibes”, setting the tone for a session rooted in nourishment of mind, body, and spirit. From there, Zai-O-Nya delivers a powerful culinary lesson on i-tal food — not as trend, but as tradition. This episode breaks down how i-tal living aligns with reggae culture, Rastafari principles, and conscious survival in modern times.

The spirit of conscious reggae never rests.We open this episode with Marcia Griffiths – All My Life, a reminder that reggae is not a moment — it's a lifelong mission. From there, Reggae Hour Salute turns its focus to the other reggae festivals around the world that continue holding the line for roots, culture, and message-driven music when major stages go silent.In this conversation, we reflect on how gatherings beyond the spotlight — community festivals, independent sound systems, and grassroots events — keep the culture alive year after year. These are the spaces where conscious reggae is protected, amplified, and passed forward.This episode also features a powerful playlist spanning generations and regions, highlighting artists who embody resilience, upliftment, and global unity through sound.Reggae doesn't depend on one stage. It lives wherever the people gather.

Episode 4 — Rise Up & Roots HeritageMusic isn't just sound — it's lineage.We open with Don Dada's “Rise Up” and move into a powerful conversation on roots heritage, the musical bloodline that travels from African freedom struggles to reggae culture in Jamaica and beyond. Mr. E and Zai-O-Nya break down what roots reggae really is, why it's more than a beat, and how it lives in culture even when stages go silent.This episode features deep music selections spanning classic legends and modern voices — from Mystic Revealers' “Blue Nile” and Burning Spear's “Marcus Garvey” to conscious basslines from Kleva Roots, Aaron Silk, DK & Dubz, Tasha T, Buju Banton, and more.

When stages go quiet, the message doesn't.In this Reggae Hour Salute episode, we tap into the true spirit of conscious reggae — the kind that lives beyond festivals, beyond hype, and beyond trends. Inspired by the legacy of culture-first gatherings like Rebel Salute (with no official affiliation), we break down why the music matters more than the moment.Mr. E and Zai-O-Nya explore:What conscious reggae really stands forWhy cultural spaces must be protected, even when they pauseHow music becomes a bridge during recovery and rebuildingWhy Reggae Hour chose to hold space while the culture healsThis episode blends roots classics and underground gems, reminding listeners that reggae doesn't wait for permission — it moves when it's needed most.

Rebel Salute was never just a stage show — it was a statement.In Episode 2 of Reggae Hour Salute, we break down what Rebel Salute truly represents, why it became one of the most respected cultural gatherings in reggae history, and why its absence in 2026 left a real void in conscious music.Starting with Mystic Revealers – “Blue Nile”, the episode sets the tone for a deeper conversation on roots, culture, and standards. Mr. E and Zai-O-Nya unpack how Rebel Salute stood firm against slackness, hype culture, and commercial pressure — choosing instead to uplift message music, spiritual grounding, and lyrical integrity.We talk about: • Why Rebel Salute rejected party-first programming• How it became a sanctuary for conscious reggae• Why the festival mattered globally, not just in Jamaica• And why Reggae Hour stepped in — not to replace it — but to hold the space while the culture heals after Hurricane MelissaThis episode is about preservation, intention, and responsibility.If you ever wondered why Rebel Salute meant so much to artists, fans, and the wider reggae movement — this is the episode that explains it.

When one of reggae's most respected January gatherings went silent, the culture didn't stop breathing — it listened closer.Welcome to Reggae Hour Salute, a three-day conscious reggae broadcast honoring the spirit, values, and musical discipline that have defined roots culture for generations.In this opening episode, Mr. E welcomes listeners from around the world and sets the tone for the weekend — giving respect to the legacy of Jamaica's January roots tradition while clearly stating that Reggae Hour Salute is an independent broadcast and not affiliated with any festival or event.This episode lays the foundation for what's ahead: • Conscious roots and culture music• Ital food, wellness, and spiritual balance• Reggae fashion and identity• Women in reggae• Global social issues and liberation movements• Underground artists you probably haven't heard — but shouldThe music selection reflects the depth of the message — from foundation voices to modern truth-tellers — reminding us that reggae is more than sound… it's responsibility.

The year is moving forward — and reggae is leading the way. In this celebratory episode of Reggae Hour, we spotlight fresh fire and timeless truth, blending new releases with legendary voices that remind us where the culture comes from — and where it's going next. From the spiritual architecture of Xana Romeo, daughter of the legendary Max Romeo, to conscious anthems from King I, Luciano, and Garnett Silk, this episode is a celebration of roots, resistance, and renewal. No rush.No gimmicks.Just music that speaks to the moment — and the movement. Whether you're welcoming a new season, setting intentions, or simply grounding yourself in conscious sound, this episode is your reggae blessing for the road ahead. ⏱️ TRACKLIST & TIMESTAMPS00:01:58 — The Divine Blueprint — Xana Romeo-https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IETYU00mqXs&list=RDMMIETYU00mqXs&start_radio=100:09:56 — Sick For Love — King I- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BG1Njy2MUbg&list=RDBG1Njy2MUbg&start_radio=100:14:20 — African Liberty — Luciano- youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_n1-0pmyop4-u3cX_elOGCattCAVn5FG94&playnext=1&index=100:23:03 — The Rod — Garnett Silk- youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_n1-0pmyop4-u3cX_elOGCattCAVn5FG94&playnext=1&index=1

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Before the countdown.Before the fireworks.Before the world agrees the year has changed.Reggae Hour pauses to ask a deeper question:When does the year really turn?In this New Year's Eve episode, Mr. E and Zai-O-Nya reason through time not as numbers on a calendar, but as something felt—in the body, in the land, and in the music. Across four reflective segments, they explore sacred time, reggae as a living record of history, ancestral practices of closing cycles, and what the sound of recent reggae reveals about the season ahead.This is not a countdown episode.It's a ritual broadcast—designed for listening, grounding, and entering the next season with clarity.

This episode contains affiliate promotions. If you choose to purchase through the links below, Reggae Hour may earn a commission at no additional cost to you. These partnerships help support independent, conscious media. #ad #commissionsEarned

Jamaican roots artist Ras Oneilly joins Reggae Hour for a timeless conversation on life, purpose, and spiritual awakening. From Kingston to Portmore, from Dr. Sweet to Ras Oneilly, he shares the personal journey that shaped his music and mission. Hear quotes like “Find your purpose and never give up on yourself” and “I don't match energy; I stay true to who I am,” plus reflections on Hurricane Melissa, love, resilience, and the power of rhythm. Follow Ras Oneilly across social media for more uplifting content:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rasoneilly01/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@rasoneillyvevo9951Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ras.oneilly/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@rasoneilly Stream his music everywhere:Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.com/artists/B0FZPMW3GH/ras-o%E2%80%99neillyApple Music: https://music.apple.com/us/artist/ras-oneilly/553550934iHeart: https://www.iheart.com/artist/ras-oneilly-30421684/ Tune in to the broadcast on December 21st at 7 PM CST and RSVP to the global reggae event:https://www.facebook.com/share/1Gznymy5pe/Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/reggae-hour--2646280/support.

Tony Roy returns to REGGAE HOUR with a bag full of truth and history.In this unfiltered reasoning with Zionya, Tony shares legendary studio stories with icons like Dennis Brown and Beres Hammond, wild moments from international tours, and deep reflections on authenticity in reggae. This is roots reggae in its purest form — culture, courage, and conversations only a true veteran can deliver.

When the winds of Hurricane Melissa swept across Jamaica, the island didn't break — it beat stronger, just like the heart of reggae. This special Reggae Hour episode is a musical prayer for the people of Black River, St. Elizabeth, and every community rebuilding after the storm.Host Zionya, the voice of the hills and heart of the movement, guides you through a healing sound journey — from the revolutionary roots of Bob Marley's “Buffalo Soldier” to the meditative dub of The Mighty Rootsmen.

Reggae legend Culture Brown joins Reggae Hour for an unforgettable conversation about his new album “Go Deh”, his mission to uplift the disabled community, and why independence is the only true freedom in music.Hear exclusive tracks “Beautiful,” “Good Health,” and “Why-Wah Mek,” plus rare stories from his journey through Jamaica's sound system culture.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/reggae-hour--2646280/support.

“If Africa not free… the world can't be free.”

In this powerful episode of Reggae Hour, we take a soulful journey through the heartbeat of roots reggae — exploring the sounds that call for unity, love, and global peace. From uplifting anthems to deep meditations, this show is a musical reminder that the world still needs healing.

“Revolution no start with war — it start with clarity.”This week on The Reggae Hour, host Mr. E takes the vibration higher with a global reasoning on life, legacy, and livity — from Kenya to Kingston, from roots to revolution.We celebrate the legacy of Raila Odinga, the Lion of Africa — and explore how the message of Garvey, Marley, and Odinga lives on through reggae's new generation.

Step into the heartbeat of the culture with Reggae Hour Podcast's new episode — “Underground Reggae Rising.” We're turning up the volume on the voices that keep the roots strong, the message conscious, and the fire of reggae blazing worldwide.

What happens when a Hollywood soundtrack king meets the heartbeat of roots reggae? In this revealing Reggae Hour episode, we go deep with Ralph Sall — the man behind The Mighty Rootsmen and The Kingston Lions — and uncover the daring vision, fierce devotion, and cultural mission that turned him into reggae's hidden super-producer. He's worked on blockbuster films, but in reggae he's a bridge-builder — uniting legends like Toots, Gregory Isaacs, Michael Rose, and Luciano into one powerful sound. “I never lost the fan gene … I still follow music like I'm 12 years old.”

What happens when reggae becomes more than music—when it becomes a weapon of truth, a guide through chaos, and a blueprint for Africa's future? In this explosive conversation, Fyah Prince—South African-born, France-based reggae and dancehall ambassador—pulls no punches. From freestyling entire tracks in one take for his upcoming album Life, to exposing the “reset” of global power systems, he asks the questions most artists avoid:Do artists have a responsibility to uplift the people—or just to entertain?Is Africa rising again as the mother of creation?Can reggae and dancehall spark the unity needed to fight Babylon?And what does it mean to live a life rooted in gratitude, love, and truth?Fyah Prince opens up about his roots in Limpopo, his mission to empower the youth, and why he believes love is the only universal message strong enough to outlast war, oppression, and even Babylon itself.

Family, brace yourself. This is not just an album review — this is a cultural moment. South Africa's own Don Dada has unleashed his brand-new EP Forward We Continue, and it's a six-track revolution of sound, message, and fire.From militant anthems to raw love confessions, from reggae roots to hip hop swagger — this project is Africa's heartbeat set to music. Don Dada isn't just an artist; he's a messenger for the people, and on this EP he brings the full force of truth, resilience, and culture.Here's what you'll hear in this explosive episode:Forward (ft. Jessica Mbangeni & Geeza Graham): A revolutionary call to rise up against oppression.Your Love (Dangerous): A reggae heartbreak anthem with a warning.Love, Respect & Care (ft. Bheki Nene): A freedom song bursting with soul and horns.High School: A smooth, nostalgic hip hop party jam.Social Message: Rebel truth about poverty, corruption, and youth struggles.Loyalty: A gritty anthem about betrayal and survival.This is music with a mission. This is the sound of resistance. This is Forward We Continue.

Step inside the Reggae Hour Podcast as we celebrate a monumental moment in reggae history:Bob Marley & The Wailers' Legend album has officially crossed 1,200 weeks on the UK Charts—proving that the King's voice still moves hearts, decades after his passing.In this episode we dive into:

KQualiti steps into the Reggae Hour spotlight with a testimony that hits harder than a dancehall drop. In this raw, unfiltered conversation, the rising Ghanaian-Jamaican artist shares his truth—from fighting silent battles to becoming a bold voice for youth across continents.

I get my words from God and I write down the message.”— Don Dada, the revolutionary voice behind Rise Up and The Heart & The Mind This is not your average artist interview. This is a global call to truth. On this powerful episode of the Reggae Hour Podcast, we sit down with South Africa's genre-defying musical prophet Don Dada, the first artist from his country to be signed to Bob Marley's Tuff Gong International, and a leading voice of resistance, youth empowerment, and artistic revolution across the African continent.

In this soul-shaking and spirit-lifting episode of the Reggae Hour Podcast, host Mr. E welcomes legendary reggae frontman Billy Mystic of the Mystic Revealers — the band that has been delivering truth, justice, and JAH love since the late 1970s.