Known for his powerful vocals, conscious messages and ability to move between roots reggae and dancehall, Buju Banton has remained a defining figure in Jamaican music for more than three decades. His legendary albums such as ’Til Shiloh, Inna Heights and Voice of Jamaica helped shape the sound of modern reggae worldwide.

With Too Too Bad, Buju reconnects with his dancehall roots while continuing to showcase the energy and lyrical style that made him a global reggae ambassador. The album features collaborations including DJ Khaled, Ari Lennox and Gramps Morgan, further expanding his influence across generations.

Fans worldwide continue celebrating Buju Banton’s contribution to Jamaican culture and his ability to unite audiences through powerful performances, storytelling and the enduring spirit of reggae music.

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Known for his spiritual lyrics, Rastafari influence and uplifting approach to reggae music, Fantan Mojah became one of the defining voices of the modern roots revival. His songs carried messages of faith, resistance, love and cultural awareness, connecting deeply with reggae audiences across Jamaica and internationally.

Throughout his career, Fantan Mojah delivered memorable works including "Hail The King," "Corruption" and "Rasta Got Soul," songs that reflected his commitment to conscious music and the preservation of reggae's spiritual foundation.

Fans, artists, musicians and reggae communities worldwide have been sharing tributes, celebrating an artist who helped keep the roots reggae flame burning for a new generation. His music became part of a movement that carried the traditions of Jamaica's legendary roots era into the modern global reggae scene.

Fantan Mojah's contribution stands as a reminder of reggae music's power to educate, inspire and unite people beyond borders. His voice, message and dedication to conscious reggae will continue to live through the songs and memories he leaves behind.

Our thoughts and prayers are with Fantan Mojah's family, friends, loved ones, fellow musicians, management and everyone whose lives he touched. May they find strength, comfort and peace during this difficult time, and may his legacy continue to inspire generations through the timeless message of roots reggae. 

Jah Mission Radio honours Jamaican roots reggae artist Fantan Mojah, his life and musical legacy and celebrates his contribution to reggae culture. Rest in power. May Jah guide his spirit home. One love and deepest respect.

Coming from the inner community of Rockfort in East Kingston, Karim Jamal Beckett developed his musical talents from an early age, blending reggae, dancehall and sing-jay styles into his own unique sound. Surrounded by Jamaica's rich cultural traditions, including the influence of roots drumming and chanting inspired by the many nights that Rasta men would drum and chant sounds from Count Ossie’s Music Center, Beky Glacier transformed the experiences and realities of his community into music filled with energy, emotion and storytelling.

Born Karim Jamal Beckett, and affectionately known as "Beky Glacier" and "The Glache," he grew up with a love for football while navigating the challenges of growing up in a community shaped by both struggle and creativity. Music became a source of inspiration and unity, allowing him to express the realities of life while spreading positive vibrations through his art.

Beky Glacier later migrated to New York, where he where he spent his high school years at the school of hard knocks, Erasmus High and continued developing his craft and gained recognition through neighborhood block parties and dancehall events around the Flatbush areas of Brooklyn. His musical journey connected him with respected names across reggae, dancehall and international music, working alongside or sharing stages with artists including Shabba Ranks, Marcia Griffiths, Maxi Priest, Beres Hammond, Sanchez, Lexxus, Mykal Rose, Inner Circle, Mighty Diamonds, Damian Marley, Stephen Marley, Jo Mersa Marley & Yohan Marley. Beky has worked in and around prominent American artists as well, including Chico Debarge, Coco of the former R&B group SWV, Silk, Adina Howard, and Rah Digga. He has also worked with Dylan Dillinger of Making of the Band. 

Throughout his career, Beky Glacier collaborated with respected producers and musicians, including Jamaica’s legendary producers such as King Jammy’s, John John Productions, Dean Frasier and Dr. Paul of Mawga Youth Productions. He was closely associated with Phyah Proof Entertainment, a label he helped build with longtime associate Trevor "Stinx" De Freitas, continuing his mission to create and promote authentic Jamaican music.

Beky Glacier's creativity extended beyond recording and performing. He appeared in film and cultural projects, including appearances in a scene from the movie The Heart of Summer starring Jamaica’s notable Paul Campbell and Glacier played as the voice of Anancy in the animated series of Jamaican folklore being distributed in the Caribbean and UK. 

He also became a respected figure within the Florida reggae community, performing at events throughout the region and sharing stages with internationally recognised reggae artists while continuing to represent Jamaican culture.

Beky Glacier's journey is a reminder of reggae and dancehall music's ability to transform experiences into messages of strength, unity and hope. His voice, creativity and contribution to Jamaican music will continue to live through his recordings and the memories of everyone he inspired. Fans, artists, musicians and reggae communities worldwide are remembering Beky Glacier not only for his music, but also for his character, energy and the inspiration he gave to those around him. A beloved uncle, a father figure and a true inspiration whose joyful spirit touched many lives.

Our thoughts and prayers are with Karim Jamal "Beky Glacier" Beckett's family, friends, loved ones, fellow musicians, management and everyone whose life he touched. May they find strength, comfort and peace during this difficult time. May Jah continue to guide and protect them, and may his legacy continue to inspire future generations through the everlasting spirit of reggae and dancehall music.

Jah Mission Radio honours Jamaican Reggae/Dancehall artist Karim Jamal "Beky Glacier" Beckett, celebrating his life, his music and his contribution to reggae and dancehall culture. Rest in power, brother. May Jah guide your spirit home. One love and deepest respect.

Hills Of St. Ann carries a warm reggae groove layered with live instrumentation, smooth basslines, and calming melodies, creating a deeply relaxing atmosphere.

The song feels spiritual and grounded, with Stephen Marley’s vocals bringing sincerity and emotional weight to every line. Its lyrical direction reflects themes of home, identity, peace, and cultural pride, giving the record a timeless feel.

As the son of reggae legend Bob Marley, Stephen Marley has built his own respected legacy through years of powerful music, production work, and global performances.

His sound continues to preserve authentic reggae traditions while also embracing modern influences that connect with newer audiences. Releases like this further showcase his dedication to meaningful music and cultural storytelling.

Known for his work behind the scenes creating powerful reggae collaborations, McGregor has helped bring together established voices and emerging talents while keeping the foundation of authentic Jamaican music alive.

His recent success on the US reggae iTunes chart highlights the continued international demand for quality reggae productions and the importance of producers who help shape the sound and direction of the culture.

Throughout his career, Kemar McGregor has worked with respected reggae and dancehall artists, building a catalogue that celebrates conscious lyrics, uplifting messages and the timeless energy of Jamaican music.

From Kingston to the global reggae community, producers like Kemar “Flava” McGregor continue proving that the heartbeat of reggae is not only carried by singers and musicians, but also by the creative minds who build the rhythms behind the movement.

The track is taken from Capleton’s highly anticipated upcoming album Heights Of Fire, arriving June 26, 2026. Produced with the signature energy of Jamaican roots and dancehall, “Red Again” showcases Capleton’s unmistakable voice and conscious lyrical style, backed by the musical direction of Derrick Sound and Little Lion Sound.

The production features composition by Derrick Sound, arrangements by Little Lion Sound, and mixing by Nicolas Meury and Little Lion Sound, with bass contributions from Stuf Addis.

The cinematic official video, directed by Fernando Hevia with creative direction from Savannah Baker, brings the song’s message to life through striking visuals, powerful performances and a vibrant Caribbean-inspired aesthetic. Produced by Filmaica, the video captures the energy and cultural spirit that continues to define Capleton’s decades-long contribution to reggae music.

With Heights Of Fire on the horizon, “Red Again” marks another chapter in the career of one of Jamaica’s most influential voices, continuing Capleton’s mission of delivering uplifting messages through reggae and dancehall.

Watch it here.

London, April 6, 2026 — Unstoppable Fyah is back with a compelling new visual for his track “From Far”, featuring rising reggae artist Zamunda. The song, part of Fyah’s latest album Freedom, delivers a vibrant mix of conscious lyrics and modern roots-reggae vibes, celebrating resilience, unity, and the power of community.

Released under Ziah Records, the single underscores Unstoppable Fyah’s continued dedication to authentic reggae sounds with global appeal. The accompanying music video, directed by Jah Mission, brings the song’s message to life with cinematic storytelling, culturally rooted visuals, and striking imagery that reflects the artists’ vision.

Fans can watch the official video here.