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 ...

Get ready for something BIG! Reggae fans, truth-seekers, and conscious minds—mark your calendars because on October 21st at 7 PM CST , the one and only Redeemm will be joining us on B.O.S.S. Radio’s Reggae Hour Podcast for an exclusive interview! This is NOT just another artist interview—this is an electrifying conversation with the man who’s lighting up the reggae scene with his powerful new album, “A Key For Caged Minds.” Stream it on YouTube and SBCMovement.com for a chance to hear how this multitalented reggae revolutionary is breaking down mental barriers, inspiring freedom, and awakening souls. The Message Behind “A Key For Caged Minds” Redeemm’s journey from Jamaica Fire Brigade, EMT, and Constabulary Force to full-time artist has been nothing short of extraordinary. In this interview, he shares how his latest album is more than music—it’s a movement ! This album is designed to challenge you, to wake you up, and remind you of your true mental and spiritual power . When Rede...

  When it comes to reggae and dancehall, few artists bring the kind of energy and passion that Christopher “Zabrick” Reid does. As one of Portland, Jamaica's most talented musical exports, Zabrick has been creating waves both locally and internationally for years. Now, he’s bringing his talent and story to B.O.S.S. Radio’s Reggae Hour , where we’ll get an exclusive, behind-the-scenes look into his journey, his collaborations with some of reggae's biggest names, and his vision for the future of dancehall music. You won’t want to miss this one! And Mr. E will be interviewing him on B.O.S.S. Radio's REGGAE HOUR!!! From Choirboy to Dancehall Star Zabrick’s love for music began early, as a choir singer at Windsor Castle Church. He honed his talent performing at local concerts in his youth, laying the foundation for his future in music. His move to Portmore, a hub for reggae and dancehall talent, catapulted him into the world of stage shows, clubs, and collaborations with heavy...

Let's face it, most of us first encountered reggae through a hazy image of a palm tree swaying on a postcard, with Bob Marley serenading us about island life. But reggae, my friends, is so much more than just soundtrack for burnt noses and fruity cocktails. It's a vibrant tapestry woven from social commentary, spiritual yearning, and some seriously funky beats. The Roots Run Deep (and Skunky): Reggae's story starts in the 1960s in Jamaica, a place simmering with the aftereffects of colonialism and the rise of the Rastafari movement. This religious movement, with its emphasis on living a natural life and celebrating African heritage, became the soul of reggae. Rastafarian beliefs fueled lyrics about social justice, repatriation to Africa (cue Bob Marley's "Get Up, Stand Up"), and of course, praising Jah (their term for God). The Skank Stops for No One: But reggae isn't just about righteous messages. It's about feeling the groove! The signature sound com...

In a recent interview on Mr. E's Southside Bosses show, Jamaican reggae artist Lincoln Prophet dives deep into his musical roots, tracing his path from his Jamaican upbringing to international recognition. Born Weithney Reid in Saint Elizabeth Parish, Lincoln's passion for music blossomed early. After immigrating to the US at 14, music became his constant companion. Even during his military service, Lincoln gravitated towards reggae, collaborating with established artists like Sugar Minott and Frankie Paul. Watch Interview Here: The year 1991 marked a turning point. With laser focus, Lincoln embarked on a full-time music career. Experimenting with diverse styles and lyrical approaches, he landed his first vinyl production alongside Corporal Tim. His talent resonated with audiences both in the US and Jamaica, where he seamlessly blended reggae with emerging hip-hop influences. Back in Jamaica, Lincoln's star continued to rise. He signed with the prestigious Youth-man Promoti...

Tydal Kamau   Check out this lovely interview with artist Tydal kamau in Africa......🔥🔥🔥🔥 Book him Now Talented artist with positive beautiful songs... check out his Spotify 👉🏾https://open.spotify.com/artist/7yxWh3YDcUAgMQ3npGRNkQ?si=fuvgVU9VQFGPk04LAPeYoA