Few artists have embodied the spirit of rebellion and resilience like Peter Tosh. A founding member of The Wailers, Tosh’s solo career saw him emerge as a fearless voice for change, challenging societal norms, advocating for marijuana legalization, and calling for global justice. The Herb Advocate: Peter Tosh, the "Bush Doctor" Peter Tosh wasn’t just an artist; he was a prophet of the herb. Through his album Bush Doctor and anthems like "Legalize It," Tosh called for the decriminalization of marijuana, highlighting its spiritual and medicinal significance. In Jamaica, a country with deep ties to the Rastafarian faith, Tosh’s advocacy was revolutionary. A Brief History of Marijuana in Jamaica Jamaica’s relationship with marijuana has been a complex one. Despite its Rastafarian roots and cultural significance, cannabis was criminalized until recent reforms, including the 2015 decriminalization for personal and medical use. Tosh’s message was ahead of its time, and ...

Introduction : Few genres have touched hearts and souls worldwide quite like reggae. While the legendary Bob Marley is often synonymous with reggae, the genre is a rich tapestry woven by many talented artists across the decades. In this blog, we explore the impact of reggae's greatest legends—those who pioneered its sound and those who continue to carry the torch today. Section 1: Bob Marley – The King of Reggae When people think of reggae, the first name that comes to mind is often Bob Marley . His music was more than just songs; they were anthems of freedom, love, and revolution. His contributions to reggae, including classics like "One Love" and "Redemption Song," continue to influence the music world. Marley's legacy transcends generations, inspiring new waves of musicians to carry his message of unity. Section 2: The Rise of Peter Tosh and Bunny Wailer While Marley may be the most recognizable face of reggae, his fellow Wailers , Peter Tosh and Bunny...

  Peter Tosh/ Bob Marley: Brothers in Revolution, Divided Paths Reggae music boasts few figures as iconic as Bob Marley and Peter Tosh. Though their names are often uttered in the same breath, their musical approaches and personalities differed greatly. This post explores the history of these reggae titans, their time with the legendary Wailers, the reasons for their split, and how their contrasting styles could have formed a formidable creative force. Roots in the Wailers: Marley and Tosh, along with Bunny Wailer, formed the Wailers in 1963. The group gave voice to the frustrations of Jamaica's underclass, their early ska tunes brimming with social commentary. Marley, the charismatic frontman, possessed a smooth, soulful voice and a knack for crafting catchy melodies. Tosh, the gritty guitarist and songwriter, brought a more militant edge, his lyrics fiercely challenging authority. Together, they were a force, revolutionizing Jamaican music. Parting Ways: Despite their music...

Watusi   When you're given a mission to save the world by a legend such as Peter Tosh, it's something that you do not take lightly. You grab ahold and you push till you can't anymore. And Jimi Watusi hasn't stop pushing yet. Jimi has made his mark on this world as he and his multi-member band has made the world a community and proceeded to blossom.  He Blessed us with a presence on our station to talk about community and togetherness while jamming to some great music. From the community Drum circle to perfoming with some of the greats he has definitely claimed his spot in Reggae Below he tells us how Peter Tosh the legend, the pioneer himself, gave him a mission Watusi could not refuse...  To hear more about the Reggae legends of Watusi, tune in here... https://www.instagram.com/watusiworld/ https://www.facebook.com/Watusiworldbeat