Reggae with a classic feel for your weekend. Updates every Wednesday with popular tracks in Central Asia.

Reggae Sundaze

Sei Oriana 2024 💯🍺.mp3

Live Up

Live Up (feat. Ruff Neck)

LUHTRACCZ X KOUTDSZN🖤🔥🍻BABY NOFO MAI[MASHUP 2025].mp3

“Structures Stronger Than Goals” is a roots reggae meditation about relationships, discipline, and the importance of foundation. The song reminds listeners that no dream can stand without solid roots — whether in love, family, or life. It’s a chant for builders, not destroyers.

Structures Stronger Than Goals

Measure 4 Measure

Rubber Room Addiction

Fallin like fire

Falling Like Fire

Buy on Bandcamp

Ras Ninin - Tropical Girl

Coconut Juice.wav

“One Riddim, One Heart” is a Roots Reggae track inspired by the classic spirit of Bob Marley, built on a universal message of love, unity, and human awareness. The song carries a warm, uplifting energy with a deep, steady rhythm that encourages reflection while raising the listener’s spirit.

The lyrics speak about the importance of bringing people together regardless of their differences, reminding us that we all share the same spiritual heart. It highlights human connection, empathy, and the need to heal the world through kindness, forgiveness, and mutual respect.

The chorus, melodic and repetitive, reinforces the idea that we all belong to the same rhythm, the same vibration, the same light. The verses invite us to let go of hatred and fear, walking together toward a brighter future.

The bridge adds a more spiritual touch, asking for strength and blessings for humanity, staying true to the conscious and classic essence of reggae.

Overall, the song is a tribute to the heart of reggae:
peace, unity, wisdom, and a positive vibration that lifts the soul.



One Riddim, One Heart

Ready For Action (Live in The Snow) - Reggae Infused album is a live reinterpretation of Swanee’s rock performance Ready For Action, transformed through reggae arrangements by The Jamaica Band. The “Live in The Snow” subtitle highlights the unusual setting—an icy, wintry backdrop—contrasted with the warmth of reggae rhythms. The project fuses Swanee’s gritty Australian rock vocals with the Jamaica Band’s island grooves, creating a striking juxtaposition between cold imagery and Caribbean sound.

Rubber Room Addiction

Mo

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