x

75% of people globally want unbiased news (Pew Research) but are concerned they're not getting that.

Get balanced coverage with Symby. See how stories are covered across diverse outlets and spot when one side covers a story the other skips.

PODCAST

Reggae-Hour

Reggae-Hour is a roots culture podcast and media platform dedicated to reggae music, Rastafarian teachings, and deep dives into the history of the African Diaspora. We feed listeners seeking peace and I-nity (unity) through ska, lovers rock, and reggae while raising our voices for social justice across the globe. Each episode is purposefully filled with artist interviews, reggae history, and stories that bring the lyrics—and the movement—to life.🎙️ Past guests include:🔥 I-Octane – Bringing fire to

music music interviews

All Episodes

82:04

Spliff Vision- Shot at 21, Loss, Survival & Why...

Reggae-Hour ·

2026/04/01

What happens when survival becomes your purpose? In this powerful episode of Reggae Hour, San Pedro’s own Spliff Vision shares a raw, emotional, and unfiltered conversation about life, loss, and the truth behind their music. Frontman Konker Spliff opens up about surviving a drive-by shooting at just 21 years old — a moment that changed everything. “Life is not promised to nobody.” But this isn’t just about survival. This is about what comes after. 🌿 In This Episode, You’ll Hear: • Growing up in San

en

65:36

Roots Reggae Meets 2026 Vibes

Reggae-Hour ·

2026/03/31

Tonight on Reggae Hour, we bridged generations — from the foundation of roots reggae legends to the powerful voices shaping the future of conscious music.This 1-hour live session features music from:🔥 Burning Spear👑 Rita Marley🎤 Queen Ifrica🕊 Queen Omega🌱 Protoje🌊 Dre Island🦁 Damian Marley…and more artists carrying the message forward.From spiritual roots to modern vibrations, this episode is a reminder that reggae is timeless — evolving, but never losing its soul.This is not just music.This

en

46:07

Queen Ifrica, Truth & Silence What Happens When Pain...

Reggae-Hour ·

2026/03/27

What happens when truth is spoken… but people aren’t ready to hear it? In this episode of Reggae Hour, we step into a deeply important and uncomfortable conversation sparked by public statements made by Queen Ifrica involving her father, Derrick Morgan. This is not a discussion about choosing sides. This is a reasoning. We explore the weight of speaking truth, the reality of denial, and the cultural patterns—especially within Black families—where difficult issues like abuse, trauma, and silence are

en

97:57

Roots Reggae Meets Conscious Dancehall 🔥 Live Session...

Reggae-Hour ·

2026/03/24

Step into the vibration of real reggae music 🔥In this live session, we bridge the foundation of old roots reggae with the fire of modern conscious dancehall—bringing you music that speaks truth, uplifts the people, and carries the message forward.From legendary roots anthems to powerful new voices in reggae and dancehall, this is more than a mix… it’s a movement of sound and spirit.🎶 Expect timeless classics🎶 Expect conscious lyrics with purpose🎶 Expect vibes that connect past, present, and

en

123:57

Born to Preserve: Mr. E Birthday Reggae Session | 2...

Reggae-Hour ·

2026/03/22

March 21st marks more than a birthday—it marks purpose.In this special 2-hour Reggae Hour session, we celebrate the journey of Mr. E—from early days chasing music as an artist to becoming a voice dedicated to preserving reggae culture across generations.This is not just a mix.This is a cultural experience.For two hours straight, you are immersed in the sounds of reggae—roots, dancehall, and timeless vibrations that carry history, struggle, and truth.Through this journey, Reggae Hour continues its

en

67:23

From Ancient Roots to Modern Roots Reggae — The Sound...

Reggae-Hour ·

2026/03/13

Tonight on Reggae Hour, we journey through the living history of Roots Reggae — from the spiritual foundation sounds that shaped Jamaica’s musical identity to the powerful modern voices carrying the message forward today.This episode explores how reggae continues to evolve while staying rooted in its original mission: truth, consciousness, resistance, and unity.From the deep cultural vibrations of ancient roots reggae to the fresh energy of modern roots revival, we highlight artists who are keeping

en

71:56

Roots Reggae Queens 👑 Women Who Built Reggae |...

Reggae-Hour ·

2026/03/09

Celebrating the Queens of ReggaeIn honor of International Women’s History Month, we’re going live on Reggae Hour to celebrate the incredible women who helped shape reggae music and culture.Tonight we’re playing music from some of the most powerful female voices in reggae history, including:• Judy Mowatt• Rita Marley• Marcia Griffiths• Queen Ifrica• Sister Carol• Etana• Hempress SativaThese women carried the message of roots reggae, culture, spirituality, and resistance across generations.Tonight we

en

96:20

Roots Reggae Queens The Women Who Carried the Culture

Reggae-Hour ·

2026/03/07

March is Women’s History Month, and today Reggae Hour celebrates the powerful women who helped shape roots reggae and carry the message of truth, justice, and Rastafari consciousness.In this special episode, we highlight the voices of legendary and modern women whose music continues to inspire generations.Featuring roots reggae from artists like Judy Mowatt, Queen Ifrica, Etana, Rita Marley, Marcia Griffiths, Sister Carol, and Hempress Sativa.These women didn’t just sing reggae — they helped carry

en

71:31

The Original Wailers Tribute 🔥 Bob Marley • Peter...

Reggae-Hour ·

2026/03/04

Tonight’s broadcast is a powerful roots session honoring the three founding pillars of The Wailers — **Bob Marley, Peter Tosh, and Bunny Wailer.From the early ska fire of Trenchtown to the militant voice of Rastafari and the spiritual heartbeat of reggae, these three artists built a sound that changed global music forever.This broadcast is more than a playlist — it’s a journey through reggae history, culture, and consciousness. Each track reflects the message of truth, justice, unity, and love that

en

58:10

🎯 Bob Marley’s Legacy Under Fire? The Ziggy Question.

Reggae-Hour ·

2026/02/20

Did Bob Marley’s message of unity, liberation, and justice survive the next generation? In this powerful episode of Reggae Hour, we explore the growing debate surrounding legacy, alignment, and responsibility. As public conversations intensify around Ziggy Marley’s political positioning, many fans are asking deeper questions: Is legacy inherited — or protected? Does evolution equal betrayal? And what happens when the messenger is gone… but the message remains? Using Bob Marley’s classic song “When

en

53:30

🇵🇭 The History of Filipino Reggae | From Manila to...

Reggae-Hour ·

2026/02/17

Reggae didn’t arrive in the Philippines as a trend. It arrived quietly. And it stayed. In this Reggae Hour documentary episode, we trace the full journey of Filipino reggae — from its early discovery in the late 1960s, to the pioneers of the 70s and 80s, to the rise of Brownman Revival, and into the modern generation shaping its future. This isn’t commentary. It’s documentation. 🎙 What You’ll Discover Act 1 — Discovery How reggae first reached the Philippines through records, radio, and returning

en

57:46

Is Music Broken Seth Caro on AI, Value, & Why...

Reggae-Hour ·

2026/02/11

Is music actually evolving—or quietly losing its value? In this Reggae Hour conversation, Seth Caro joins us for a deep, unfiltered reasoning session on music, thinking, and the role AI plays in exposing an industry already under pressure. Seth reflects on growing up with hip-hop before discovering reggae, crossing genres without copying culture, and why scenes and slogans often limit creativity. He challenges the fear surrounding artificial intelligence, suggesting that AI may not destroy music—but

en

83:00

They Shot Him — Two Days Later Bob Marley Changed...

Reggae-Hour ·

2026/02/06

Join Reggae Hour for a powerful 60-minute journey into the life, near-death, and eternal legacy of Bob Marley.On his 81st Earthstrong, this is not a surface-level celebration.We go behind the myth and into the moments that shaped history.🔥 The Bulletproof Prophet — shot in his own home, yet standing on stage two days later.☮️ The Peace Broker — the night music united political enemies when violence ruled the streets.🕊 The Final Sacrifice — choosing the message over the body during his final

en

63:59

The Man Who Invented Dub: King Tubby, Sound Systems &...

Reggae-Hour ·

2026/01/30

Before remix culture. Before electronic music. Before producers were artists. There was King Tubby. Born January 28, 1941, in Kingston, Jamaica, Osbourne Ruddock would become the quiet engineer who taught the world to listen differently. In this special Reggae Hour podcast episode, we journey through his life, legacy, and revolutionary impact on reggae and Jamaican music history. This is not a rushed biography. This is a deep cultural meditation. We explore the golden age of Jamaican sound systems,

en

81:08

When the Drum Goes Quiet: How Sly Dunbar Disciplined...

Reggae-Hour ·

2026/01/27

When the drum goes quiet, the world listens. This special Reggae Hour tribute episode honors the life, discipline, and global legacy of Sly Dunbar — one of the most influential rhythm architects in music history. Alongside Robbie Shakespeare, Sly helped shape reggae into a language the world could understand — without ever losing its roots. From Kingston studios to global stages, from analog roots to digital futures, Sly’s drumming taught us that rhythm is responsibility. In this one-hour episode,

en

85:34

Coxsone Dodd Built Studio One — But Who Really Made...

Reggae-Hour ·

2026/01/27

Studio One changed music forever. But history doesn’t tell itself — people do. In this special episode of Reggae Hour, we reason through the legacy and controversy surrounding Clement “Coxsone” Dodd, the visionary producer behind Studio One. Celebrated as the architect of Jamaica’s most influential label, Coxsone built a system that launched global sounds — but also one that left many musicians unnamed, unpaid, and unheard. This episode explores power, authorship, and silence in early reggae

en

78:07

Winter Soldiers: Keeping the Fire Burning When the...

Reggae-Hour ·

2026/01/25

When the storm hits and Babylon goes cold, where do you find your fire? In this special winter edition of Reggae Hour, we aren’t just playing music — we are reasoning on resilience. As snow, power outages, and cold winds sweep across the world outside, Mr. E and Zionya (Daughter of Zion) dig deep into the crates to uncover the sounds that have kept the people warm for generations. From Prince Buster facing the long winter of 1960s England, to the modern spiritual armor of today’s Winter Soldiers,

en

53:14

Fight For Yu Right: Why Culture’s Message Still Hits...

Reggae-Hour ·

2026/01/23

This is not a playlist — this is a reasoning.In this Reggae Hour episode, Mr. E and Zionia reason through the music, message, and consciousness of Culture, guided by the uncompromising voice of Joseph Hill. From self-determination and honesty to global awareness and spiritual grounding, these songs are not just heard — they are meant to be lived.This episode flows through Culture classics that speak directly to responsibility, reflection, and resilience, with live reasoning between tracks that

en

66:46

Rest in Power Cat Coore: The Quiet Prophet Behind...

Reggae-Hour ·

2026/01/19

We lost a giant. Today, Reggae Hour honors the life and legacy of Stephen "Cat" Coore—the founding father of Third World and a true cultural ambassador. We explore why his humility was just as powerful as his guitar.Body:🕯️ A CALL TO HONORBefore we dive into the history, we will ask you to join us in a shared moment of silence to send power to his journey home.ABOUT THIS EPISODE:Cat Coore wasn't just a musician; he was an architect of the sound that carried Jamaica to the globe. From "96 Degrees in

en

46:11

15 Years of Fire: Blaz’em on Rastafari, Roots Reggae...

Reggae-Hour ·

2026/01/19

Roots. Discipline. Testimony. This is not a hype interview.This is testimony. In this powerful episode of Reggae Hour, conscious reggae artist Blaz’em (Christopher Hale) sits down for a rare, unfiltered conversation about a 15-year journey rooted in Rastafari, discipline, and truth. Raised in a Caribbean household and guided by elder Rastaman dem, Blaz’em embraced Rastafari at just 14 years old — not as an image, but as a way of life. In this episode, he speaks openly about mistakes, accountability,

en

110 results

Similar Podcasts

Pasquale Maassen Soundcloud

Pasquale Maassen

Marian Klose

Marian Klose

sevenism

sevenism

Dean Delray"s LET THERE BE TALK

Cactus Radio Network

Word In Your Ear

Mark Ellen, David Hepworth and Alex Gold