Conscious Music

Album: Marcus Garvey Released: 1975 Artist: Burning Spear Step into the spiritual fire of Burning Spear with “Invasion (Black Wadada)” — a roots reggae masterpiece that burns with truth, strength, and deep African consciousness. 💚💛❤️ Known for his unmistakable voice and unwavering message, Burning Spear delivers a call for unity, identity, and resistance against oppression. “Invasion (Black Wadada)” is more than music — it’s a message of self-awareness, cultural pride, and spiritual awakening. From his drum-heavy rhythms to his meditative chants, Burning Spear remains one of reggae’s greatest messengers — a true prophet of roots and culture. 🎧 Feel the roots, embrace the message, and let the Wadada spirit rise. 💬 Comment below: What does Burning Spear’s message mean to you? 🔥 Don’t forget to like, share, and follow for more conscious reggae vibes! #SpiritualReggae #ReggaeVibes #ReggaeCulture #PositiveVibration #OneLove #AfricanConsciousness #RumbleMusic #ClassicReggae #ReggaeForThePeople #ReggaeLife #RealReggae #ReggaeNation #ReggaeHits #ReggaeCommunity #RootsMusic #StayConscious #ReggaeSpirit #RastaPower #ReggaeLovers #FreedomSongs

Step back into the heart of 1970s Jamaica with “Ringing” by The Starlights — a true roots reggae classic released in 1976. 💚💛❤️ This timeless track captures everything that makes roots reggae so powerful — rich harmonies, conscious lyrics, and that unmistakable analog warmth that defined reggae’s golden age. “Ringing” speaks to the soul, echoing messages of love, reflection, and spiritual awareness that still resonate today. Whether you’re a fan of Bob Marley, Culture, or Burning Spear — this song takes you right back to the foundation of reggae music: truth, roots, and heart. 🎧 Press play and feel the authentic 70s roots energy! 💬 Comment below: Have you heard this gem before? What memories does 70s reggae bring back for you? 🎵 Genre: Roots Reggae / Classic Reggae 📅 Year: 1976 🇯🇲 Origin: Jamaica 🎙️ Style: Harmonized vocals, conscious lyrics, and a slow, steady roots riddim — typical of the mid-1970s reggae era. It carries the spiritual, soulful sound that defines roots reggae — warm basslines, one-drop drum patterns, and heartfelt vocals #TheStarlights #Ringing1976 #RootsReggae #ClassicReggae #VintageReggae #ReggaeHistory #JamaicanMusic #ReggaeLegends #OldSchoolReggae #RootsAndCulture #ConsciousReggae #GoldenEraReggae #ReggaeClassics #ReggaeCollectors #ReggaeVibes #OneLove #PositiveVibration #ReggaeCulture #ReggaeNation #RealReggae #ReggaeLife #CaribbeanVibes #RastaVibes #ClassicRoots #RumbleMusic #ReggaeCommunity #RetroReggae #ReggaeForThePeople #RootsMusic #StayConscious

Album: Cry Blood Artist: Charlie Chaplin Released: 1991 Feel the fire of truth and righteousness through “Cry Blood” by Charlie Chaplin — a powerful reggae anthem that speaks against oppression, injustice, and the suffering of the people. 💔✊🏾 Known for his sharp lyrics and conscious delivery, Charlie Chaplin uses this song to call out Babylon’s system, uplift the downtrodden, and remind the world that Jah’s judgment is real. With its haunting riddim and message of awakening, “Cry Blood” stands as one of the most striking examples of roots and dancehall unity. 🎧 Tune in and listen to the voice of the streets and the spirit of Jah. 💬 Share your thoughts: What message do you take from Cry Blood today? 💚💛❤️ Reggae is more than music — it’s truth in rhythm. #CharlieChaplin #CryBlood #RootsReggae #ConsciousReggae #DancehallRoots #RastaVibes #ReggaeCulture #JamaicanMusic #TruthAndRights #ReggaeLegends #ReggaeMessage #PositiveVibration #RealReggae #ConsciousMusic #RumbleMusic #RastaPower #OneLove #ReggaeLife #ReggaeHits #ReggaeCommunity #RootsAndCulture #RebelMusic #ReggaeNation #SpiritualReggae #ClassicReggae #ReggaeForThePeople #ReggaeVibes #StayConscious #IrieVibes #CaribbeanVibes

Chezidek – Leave the Trees | Powerful Roots Reggae Message for the Earth Feel the power of consciousness and nature through “Leave the Trees” by Chezidek — a timeless roots reggae anthem that urges us to protect the earth, honor creation, and live in balance with Jah’s world. 🌍🌿 This track isn’t just music — it’s a message. Chezidek calls on humanity to protect nature, respect Jah’s creation, and live in harmony with the Earth. His voice, the roots riddim, and the lyrical depth make this song a timeless anthem for environmental awareness and spiritual connection. With his unmistakable voice and spiritual energy, Chezidek delivers a heartfelt plea against environmental destruction and deforestation, reminding us that true progress respects the natural order. The song’s roots riddim, uplifting tone, and deep lyrics make it a cornerstone of modern conscious reggae. 💚💛❤️ One earth, one love — leave the trees and let the roots grow. 🎧 Tune in, reflect, and share this message of peace, respect, and sustainability. 💬 Drop a comment: What does “Leave the Trees” mean to you? #Chezidek #LeaveTheTrees #RootsReggae #ConsciousReggae #ReggaeCulture #JamaicanMusic #RastaVibes #ReggaeForTheEarth #EnvironmentalReggae #PositiveVibration #NatureLovers #RastaPower #ReggaeLegends #RealReggae #ReggaeLife #EarthConsciousness #OneLove #RootsAndCulture #ReggaeMessage #CaribbeanVibes #ConsciousMusic #GreenVibes #SpiritualReggae #ProtectNature #RumbleMusic #EcoReggae #ReggaeNation #IrieVibes #RootsMusic #StayConscious

Artist: Richie Spice Album: The Biggest Reggae One-Drop Anthems 2005 Released: 2005 Experience the truth and power of roots reggae through “Operation Kingfish” by Richie Spice — a conscious anthem that shines light on corruption, street struggles, and the fight for justice in Jamaica and beyond. 🇯🇲 Richie Spice delivers a deep message with his signature soulful tone, calling out the system’s hypocrisy and reminding the people to stay vigilant, strong, and rooted in Jah’s guidance. The track blends powerful lyrics with a militant roots riddim — proof that reggae remains the people’s voice. 🎧 Listen. Reflect. Stay conscious. 💬 Drop a comment: What message do you take from this song? Spread the roots, share the truth — Operation Kingfish is real reggae with a purpose. 💚💛❤️ #RichieSpice #OperationKingfish #RootsReggae #ConsciousReggae #ReggaeCulture #JamaicanMusic #RastaVibes #ReggaeLegends #ReggaeForThePeople #PositiveVibration #ReggaeNation #RealReggae #OneLove #RootsAndCulture #RumbleMusic #ReggaeCommunity #SpiritualReggae #TruthAndRights #ReggaeConsciousness #RebelMusic #JahMusic #RastaPower #Upliftment #CaribbeanVibes #ReggaeLovers #ReggaeHits #ReggaeLife #RootsMusic #IrieVibes #StayConscious

Feel the power of roots reggae with “White Squall” by Don Carlos — a deep, conscious track that blends prophecy, reflection, and the call to stay strong through life’s storms. Don Carlos, one of reggae’s most respected voices, delivers timeless wisdom in this song — reminding us to keep faith in Jah and stay steadfast even when the winds of Babylon blow. His smooth vocals, spiritual lyrics, and steady roots riddim create a meditation on resilience, truth, and survival. 💚💛❤️ Let this reggae classic wash over you — strength through the storm, peace through the struggle. 🎧 Subscribe, share, and keep the roots alive! Released: 1982 Artist: Don Carlos Album: Harvest Time

Step into the conscious roots of reggae with “I Know Myself” by Ernest Wilson — a timeless track that celebrates identity, self-respect, and inner strength. Known for his smooth voice and powerful lyrics, Ernest Wilson delivers a message that still resonates today: know who you are, and stand firm in truth. This roots reggae classic blends deep basslines, heartfelt vocals, and uplifting spiritual energy — reminding us of reggae’s power to inspire consciousness and pride. 🎶 Let the rhythm guide your soul and the message lift your spirit. 💚💛❤️ Stay true, stay strong — know yourself. Like, share, and follow for more roots reggae reactions, artist breakdowns, and conscious vibes from Jamaica to the world! 🌍💚💛❤️

Feel the power of real roots reggae with “Right Time” by The Mighty Diamonds — a timeless anthem of truth, unity, and Rastafari consciousness. Released in the golden era of 1970s reggae, this song stands as one of the group’s most inspiring and revolutionary works. The Mighty Diamonds blend harmony, message, and rhythm to perfection — spreading wisdom, love, and social awareness through their music. Whether you’re a lifelong reggae fan or discovering roots music for the first time, “Right Time” will move your spirit and remind you of reggae’s deep cultural roots. 🎧 Tune in, feel the vibes, and share the positive energy. ✊🏾 Rastafari Lives — It’s the Right Time! Right Time · Mighty Diamonds Right Time ℗ Free World Music Released on: 1976-11-16 Composer: Lloyd Ferguson Lyricist: Fitzroy Simpson Composer: Donald Shaw Music Publisher: PRS Music Publisher: Keep On Kicking Music Limited (PRS) #Mighty Diamonds #Right Time #Roots Reggae

Artist: Culture Album: International Herb Released: 1979 Joseph Hill - Lead Vocals and Percussion Albert Walker - Vocals Ire'Lano Malomo - Vocals PERFORMED BY DUB MYSTIC Dean 'Digital' Pond - Drums Anthony 'Lion' Arthur - Bass Ricky 'Swann' Richardson - Guitars Noel 'Barry' Aikens - Keyboards ALSO FEATURING Dean Fraser - Sax Chico - Trumpet Nambo - Trombone Vin Gordon - Trombone Harry T - Percussion Tony 'Asher' Brisset - Keyboards Recorded at Mixing Lab, Kingston, JA Engineered by Fathead Mixed at Lion & Fox by Jim Fox Lyrics I tried and I tried and I tried and I tried To make them understand I tried and I tried and I tried and I tried But they just can't understand I tried and I tried and the Lord know I tried To make them understand I tried, oh tried how I tried But they just can't understand The more victimization is up on their back The more foolish they becomes The more victimization is up on their back They satisfy Lord for less I tried, oh Jah how I tired But they just can't understand I tried and I tried and I tried and I tried But they just can't understand Poor God, people When will they ever learn? This one turn them fool, that one turn them fool So what are they waiting for Fix up yourself and prepare to meet Jah That will satisfy Lord for more I tried, oh Jah how I tried But they just can't understand I tried and I tried and I tried and I tried But they just can't understand Father die in pain, Mother die in pain Slavery continue They say we have no right no where In no corner of the world And I tried to make them notice But they just can't understand I tried and I tried and I tried to make them know But they just can't understand Twenty-four hours make one day, they told us Seven days make a week And out of all that they hold 365 days They can only name you seven days I tried, I tried and I tried But they just can't understand I tried and I tried and I tried and I tried But they just can't understand We beat drums at night, we beat drums by day They take no heed The church bell a-ring and the children a-sing And them still satisfy Lord for less I tried and I tried But they just can't understand I tried and I tried and I tried and I tried But they still can't understand Son is waiting at condemned cell for his sentence You know Father in the field can't find nothing And mother nah no money I tried, I tried and I tried But they just can't understand I tried and I tried and I tried and I tried But they just can't understand My Daddy was sure, my Mommy was poor Ain't got no money Still no bother me, all I need to see Is love and unity

Artists: Max Romeo $ The Upsetters Album: War Ina Babylon Released: 1976-01-01 Genre: Reggae Engineer, Producer, Studio Personnel, Composer, Lyricist: Lee "Scratch" Perry Composer Lyricist: Max Romeo