Podcasts about jah rastafari

Recorded 2021-10-31 20:17:58 Download, Distribute, and Donate!

Jah Rastafari. With guest Selassie Souljahz. Chronixx

Recorded 2020-12-18 18:03:04 Tracklisting: * Jah Rastafari Download, Distribute, and Donate!

En esta nueva edición de #SomosPelaGatos ibamos a recibir a la joven, poderosa, talentosa, rastafari y orgullosamente jamaiquina, Kerida Johnson, popularmente conocida como Hempress Sativa pero nos plantó. Ella propaga su música natal por fuera de las fronteras de la isla que la vio nacer. Lucha por los derechos de las mujeres en canciones y versos reivindicativos, apela al fin de la segregación por cuestiones étnicas y raciales, alza la voz por un mundo más justo e igualitario y es activista en favor de la marihuana. Además recibimos a Valeria Salech, referente número uno de Mamá Cultiva, una ONG autogestiva (es decir, no reciben financiamiento de ningún organismo público ni privado), con perspectiva de género y diversidad. Su objetivo es conseguir un marco legal para el cultivo de cannabis para la salud – entendiendo salud en un sentido integral según lo determina la Organización Mundial de la Salud – y abrir espacios de formación, construcción ciudadana y comunitaria que difundan los beneficios de esta terapia en la calidad de vida. Desde Uruguay charlamos con Massagana, banda de Reggae con el propósito de difundir música consciente y el mensaje de Jah Rastafari. Formada a fines del año 2015 en Montevideo. Para cerrar hablamos con el Embajador argentino en Jamaica: Luis Del Solar. Un crack, hasta quedamos en armar algo para ir a Jamaica. 01:11:37 Mama Cultiva Argentina Valeria Salech 01:55:05 Massagana (Uruguay) 02:30:10 Emabajor Argentino en Jamaica: Luis Del Solar Conduce: Marcos Alvarez Colaboran: Sergio Carluccio, Gisy Rainhard y Cecilia Carunchio Producción: Fernando Sarzynski y Diego Dread ¿Valoras nuestro trabajo? PelaGatos se sostiene hace 15 años gracias al trabajo desinteresado de sus integrantes, los cuales se fueron sumando al proyecto con una sola misión, difundir la música que tanto amamos: el reggae. Somos un multimedio independiente construido en equipo, que siempre busca unir, crecer, mejorar y llevarle cada día a más gente el mensaje. Para que podamos seguir haciéndolo, necesitamos que te sumes con tu donación. Muchas gracias. https://linktr.ee/PelaGatos Web + http://www.pelagatos.com.ar Escuchanos + http://bit.ly/PelaGatos-iRadio Bajate la APP + http://bit.ly/PelaGatosAPP Seguinos en: Youtube https://www.youtube.com/user/fmpelagatos Instagram https://www.instagram.com/pelagatosreggae Facebook https://www.facebook.com/PelaGatosOk Twitter https://twitter.com/pelagatosok

Nyabinghi is the oldest of the Mansions of Rastafari. These Rastafari are the strictest out of the six or so major groups. They pledge "love to all human beings", and do not believe in violence, because they believe that only Jah has the right to destroy. They make this pledge because of the power of words, believing that only when all of Jah's children make the pledge together, the oppressors will be destroyed. The Nyabinghi resistance inspired a number of Jamaican Rastas, who incorporated what is known as Nyabinghi chants into their celebrations (grounations) 

Nyabinghi, also Nyahbinghi, Niyabinghi, Niyahbinghi, is the gathering of Rastafari people to celebrate and commemorate key dates significant to Rastafari throughout the year. It is essentially an opportunity for the Rastafari to congregate and engage in praise and worship. For example, on July 23rd of each year, a Nyabinghi is held to celebrate the birth of His Majesty, Emperor Haile Selassie I. During Nyabinghi celebration men and women have different roles and expectations. Men are expected to remove any hair coverings, whilst women must keep their hair covered. A group of men typically organize themselves in a line or semi-circle and are assigned to beat the drums throughout. The remaining congregation continues to sing well-known songs or 'chants', some of which are Hebraic scriptural verses that evidence the divinity of Haile Selassie. For example, 'I have a little light in I and I'm going to make it shine, Rastafari, shine' and 'Holy Mount #Zion is a holy place and no sinners can enter there, so let the words of my mouth and the meditation of my heart, be acceptable in thy sight, of Rastafari'. #Nyabinghi is a Rastafari tradition that promotes Rastafari unity, strengthens the Rastafari spirit with fellowship and raises the consciousness and presence of #Rastafari in the heart of those in attendance. At some points, passages of the bible are read. Rastafari recognizes the significance of Jesus Christ, due to Haile #Selassie I fulfilling the teachings and prophecy of scripture.

Nyabinghi, also Nyahbinghi, Niyabinghi, Niyahbinghi, is the gathering of Rastafari people to celebrate and commemorate key dates significant to Rastafari throughout the year. It is essentially an opportunity for the Rastafari to congregate and engage in praise and worship. For example, on July 23rd of each year, a Nyabinghi is held to celebrate the birth of His Majesty, Emperor Haille Selassi I. So how is this done? During a Nyabinghi celebration men and women have different roles and expectations. Men are expected to remove any hair coverings, whilst women must keep their hair covered. A group of men typically organise themselves in a line or semi-circle and are assigned to beat the drums throughout.

#Nyabinghi is the oldest of the Mansions of #Rastafari. These Rastafari are the strictest out of the six or so major groups. They pledge "love to all human beings", and do not believe in violence, because they believe that only #Jah has the right to destroy. They make this pledge because of the power of words, believing that only when all of Jah's children make the pledge together, the oppressors will be destroyed.#nowplaying #trending

#Nyabinghi is the oldest of the Mansions of #Rastafari. These Rastafari are the strictest out of the six or so major groups. They pledge "#love to all human beings", and do not believe in violence, because they believe that only Jah has the right to destroy. They make this pledge because of the power of words, believing that only when all of Jah's children make the pledge together, the oppressors will be destroyed.#nowplaying #trending #jamaica

Rastafari is an Abrahamic belief which developed in Jamaica in the 1930s, following the coronation of Haile Selassie I as Emperor of Ethiopia in 1930. Its adherents worship him in much the same way as Jesus in his Second Advent, or as God the Son. A religion with deep political convictions, Rastafarianism began in the slums of Jamaica in the 1920s and 30s. African religious tradition has heavily influenced the culture of Rastafarianism and biblical themes have heavily influenced the religion's belief system. The most famous Rastafari is arguably Bob Marley, whose reggae music gained the Jamaican movement international recognition. There is no formal, organized leadership in Rastafarianism, creating a wide variety of spiritual and moral variation within the religion. Some Rastafarians see Rasta more as a way of life, and others see it more as a religion. Nevertheless, uniting the diversity within the movement is belief in the divinity and/or messiahship of Ethiopian Emperor Haile Selassie I, the influence of Jamaican culture, resistance of oppression, and pride in African heritage. The Rastafarian lifestyle usually includes ritual use of marijuana, avoidance of alcohol, the wearing of one's hair in dreadlocks, and vegetarianism.

Rastafari is an Abrahamic belief which developed in Jamaica in the 1930s, following the coronation of Haile Selassie I as Emperor of Ethiopia in 1930. Its adherents worship him in much the same way as Jesus in his Second Advent, or as God the Son. A religion with deep political convictions, Rastafarianism began in the slums of Jamaica in the 1920s and 30s. African religious tradition has heavily influenced the culture of Rastafarianism and biblical themes have heavily influenced the religion's belief system. The most famous Rastafari is arguably Bob Marley, whose reggae music gained the Jamaican movement international recognition. There is no formal, organized leadership in Rastafarianism, creating a wide variety of spiritual and moral variation within the religion. Some Rastafarians see Rasta more as a way of life, and others see it more as a religion. Nevertheless, uniting the diversity within the movement is belief in the divinity and/or messiahship of Ethiopian Emperor Haile Selassie I, the influence of Jamaican culture, resistance of oppression, and pride in African heritage. The Rastafarian lifestyle usually includes ritual use of marijuana, avoidance of alcohol, the wearing of one's hair in dreadlocks, and vegetarianism.http://tobtr.com/9541749

Nyabinghi is the oldest of the Mansions of Rastafari. These Rastafari are the strictest out of the six or so major groups. They pledge "love to all human beings", and do not believe in violence, because they believe that only Jah has the right to destroy. They make this pledge because of the power of words, believing that only when all of Jah's children make the pledge together, the oppressors will be destroyed. In addition, they are often non-violent or follow the just war theory.The Nyabinghi resistance inspired a number of Jamaican Rastas, who incorporated what are known as Nyabinghi chants (binghi) into their celebrations (grounations).[citation needed] The rhythms of these chants were an influence on popular ska, rocksteady and reggae music. Three kinds of drums are used in Nyabinghi music: bass, funde and keteh. The keteh plays an improvised syncopation rooted in Ashanti dance and drumming,[2] the funde plays a regular one-two beat and the bass drum strikes loudly on the first beat, and softly on the third (of fourth) beat. Count Ossie was the first to record nyabinghi and helped to establish and maintain Rasta culture

The King of Reggae deserves a proper tribute for his contribution to the world through . This lyrical composition was done to highlight not only his career but his life and philosophies. Forever living...Jah Rastafari!

DJ / Producer - THE DOJA has done it again with a Rasta Dub Tribute Mix dedicated to the late Robert Nesta Marley (Bob Marley). Born on February 6, 1945 and passed May 11, 1981. Bob Marley was a King amongst Kings. His music and his legacy will forever be proliferated by his talented children and countless other musicians who remix and pay tribute to his enormous legacy of songs. This mix showcases a little bit of Reggae, Dubstep and pays tribute to some original Jungalists. Jungle was spawned from Roots and Reggae and no one does it better than Congo Natty. I hope you enjoy listening to this mix as much as I enjoyed making it! Make sure to listen to the whole mix as there is a Memorial Tribute ReTwist towards the end. Big ups to all my DB heads! R.I.P Robert Nesta Marley - An inspiration to all of mankind - You will forever be cherished and never forgotten. Your persona and beliefs changed the face of music and reggae music Forever! You saw what most fail to see 30+ years ago. You empowered us to stand up for our beliefs and not trust in the system. Jah Rastafari! Thank you for your hard work and devotion! For more mixes and information on THE DOJA make sure you check out: http://www.thedoja.net http://www.inventiverecords.com or add Drastik Beat Podcast from iTunes Follow on Twitter @thedoja Like on Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/thedoja

Unity Sound Reggae Mix (2014) - DJ Hard Hittin Harry (Haitian All-StarZ DJ) DJ Hard Hittin Harry presents a Unity Sound Reggae Mix featuring pure Reggae music paying tribute to the pioneers. This mix for the lovers of Roots and Culture, Lover's Rock, and Dancehall Reggae music lovers. Grab a Heineken or Red Stripe and position yourself next to the speakers. Turn it up and enjoy the juggling vibrations. Jah Rastafari! http://hu.lk/qg0nb04f4glc^CLICK HERE FOR ONETRACK FULL MIX {MP3} DOWNLOAD^ FOR BOOKING - 646-504-1804 HaitianAllStarZ@Gmail.com www.HaitianAllStarZ.comFollow Us @HaitianAllStarZ Haitian All-StarZ Music Mix is available for free download here or you can subscribe to Haitian All-StarZ Podcast and get new mixes pushed automatically to your iTunes.   Haitian All-Starz brand is synonymous with quality and professionalism. We operate like a family and respect each and every DJ's talent and hustle. We only select the best of the best and soon Haitian All-Starz family will be a respected name far beyond the entertainment industry. One love, One heart, One Islandà Haiti.WWW.HAITIANALLSTARZ.COM

Unity Sound Reggae Mix (2014) - DJ Hard Hittin Harry (Haitian All-StarZ DJ)   DJ Hard Hittin Harry presents a Unity Sound Reggae Mix featuring pure Reggae music paying tribute to the pioneers. This mix for the lovers of Roots and Culture, Lover's Rock, and Dancehall Reggae music lovers. Grab a Heineken or Red Stripe and position yourself next to the speakers. Turn it up and enjoy the juggling vibrations. Jah Rastafari!   http://hu.lk/qg0nb04f4glc ^CLICK HERE FOR ONETRACK FULL MIX {MP3} DOWNLOAD^   FOR BOOKING - 646-504-1804  HaitianAllStarZ@Gmail.com www.HaitianAllStarZ.com Follow Us @HaitianAllStarZ   Haitian All-StarZ Music Mix is available for free download here or you can subscribe to Haitian All-StarZ Podcast and get new mixes pushed automatically to your iTunes.   Haitian All-Starz brand is synonymous with quality and professionalism. We operate like a family and respect each and every DJ’s talent and hustle. We only select the best of the best and soon Haitian All-Starz family will be a respected name far beyond the entertainment industry. One love, One heart, One Islandà Haiti. WWW.HAITIANALLSTARZ.COM

Eric Smith was born in the parish of St.Andrew, Jamaica. Eric grew up with his mother, Lisa cox, in a working class community known as Pepine, near the island's capital, Kingston. He credits his mother as well as his cousin and her husband, May and William Badroo, for many of his early moral teachings. As a youth, Eric witnessed the social and economical inequalities associated with ghetto life in Kingston. These are the experiences that fuel the powerful and civil minded commentaries which permeate Eric's music. He looks to the teachings of Marcus Garvey, Malcolm X, Martin Luther King Jr., Gandhi and Nelson and Winnie Mandela for political inspiration. Eric has chosen music as his medium to voice ghetto people's life-long struggle for equal rights and justice. He sends a message of change to expose the decaying morality that is infecting and corrupting both the youth and contemporary society on a whole. Eric gets his spiritual strength from the Almighty, Jah Rastafari, in whom he rests his unbending faith and conviction. He formed his Band 'Eric Smith & Mighty Roots' in 2006 and keep woking in the 2013 with new tunes.

Bless a ya ! Me I say you've got ya RastaCast … babylon Jah. Mr. Retalin is presenting (after a bit HIGH) new episode of Psyholirik's Podcast. Love.Love.Love. The name Rastafari is taken from Ras Tafari, the pre-regnal title of Haile Selassie I, composed of Amharic Ras and Haile Selassie's pre-regnal given name, Tafari. Rastafari are generally distinguished for asserting the doctrine that Haile Selassie I, the former and final Emperor of Ethiopia, is another incarnation of the Christian God, called Jah. They see Haile Selassie I as Jah or Jah Rastafari, who is the second coming of Jesus Christ onto the Earth. Today, awareness of the Rastafari movement has spread throughout much of the world, largely through interest generated by reggae music. The most notable example is Jamaican singer/songwriter Bob Marley (died 1981). By 1997, there were around one million Rastafari faithful worldwide. In the 2001 Jamaican census, 24,020 individuals (less than 1 percent of the population) identified themselves as Rastafarians. Other sources have estimated that, in the 2000s, they formed "about 5 percent of the population" of Jamaica, or have conjectured that "there are perhaps as many as 100,000 Rastafarians in Jamaica". Tracklist : 1. Bob Marley - Waiting in Vain 2. Junior Murvin - Nuclear Boom 3. Rita Marley - One Draw 4. Horace Andy - Tell Me Why 5. Junior Kelly - Waan Lef' De Ghetto 6. Hydrophonics - Sunshine Dub 7. Prince Jazzbo - Love Is What The World Need 8. Lutan Fyah - Slow To Anger 9. Sugar Minott - Let Go The Dread 10. Chukki Starr - Forever Shall Praise 11. Toots & The Maytals - Go To Be There