Indie/Pop/Rockish/unknown

Arise

Fisherman

Pedrinho - Odio Sem Valor - Iefe Discos

Did Don't Do

Did Don't Do (feat. Cosmo Sheldrake)

Did (feat. Cosmo Sheldrake)

“Reggae & The Parasitic Minds” is an 18-track liberation manifesto that blends the revolutionary soul of Bob Marley with the sharp intellectual fire of Gad Saad’s book The Parasitic Mind. This album explores the battle for mental freedom through a fusion of deep reggae grooves, modern rock edges, and lyrical resistance aimed at breaking ideological chains.

Drawing from Marley’s timeless call to emancipate yourself from mental slavery, each track channels spiritual defiance, unity, and truth-seeking energy. Layered on top of that heartbeat is Saad’s warning about idea pathogens, emotional totalitarianism, and the slow erosion of rational courage. Together, these influences create a sonic landscape where warm reggae bass meets philosophical rebellion, where freedom anthems collide with cognitive warfare, and where every chorus rises in defense of the human mind.

Across 18 songs, Reggae & The Parasitic Minds becomes a journey from infection to illumination — a reminder that the fight for truth begins within, and music remains one of the strongest forces of emancipation the world has ever known.


Mind Infection

Azel

Iwaranagh (We Must)

Think

Bottom Of The River

Bottom of the River

Strawberry Fields

Himmelblau

Pirates Choice

Utrus Horas

Guitarist, singer and songwriter Omara “Bombino” Moctar is indeed a nomad, the word he has chosen as the title for his Dan Auerbach–produced Nonesuch debut, recorded during 10 days of sessions at Auerbach’s Easy Eye Sound in Nashville, Tennessee. A native of Agadez, Niger, he is a member of the Tuareg people, who have, for centuries, tended cattle and wandered the Saharan desert regions of West Africa. But rising star Bombino—buzzed about in music circles since the independent release of his 2011 album Agadez—has adopted the farther-reaching role of itinerant musician, intrepidly bringing a plugged-in version of his mesmerizing native sound to audiences around the world.

Iwaranagh (We Must)

Bombino

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