Reggae Hour | Reggae Interviews, History & Culture

For podcast discovery, I'd make this slightly less click-driven than YouTube. It clearly establishes the guest, historical connection and central contemporary issue.

Podcast Description / Show Notes

Steve Tulloch has lived through reggae's journey from physical records to global digital streaming. Now he's asking an important question: how much of that new music economy do artists actually control?

On this episode of Reggae Hour, we sit down with Kingston 13's Steve Tulloch for a conversation connecting reggae's foundation to the challenges facing artists today.

Tulloch takes us back to his early development, including the stepmother who encouraged his natural gift and his formative experiences at Studio One. Those sessions gave the young singer more than recording experience—they gave him a sense that he belonged in music.

From there, the conversation moves into the present.

Steve discusses the advantages and disadvantages of the digital era, including streaming's extraordinary global reach but the economic challenges it can create for working artists. His proposed direction for emerging musicians is straightforward: build something you control. He pairs that message with three principles for longevity—discipline, consistency and confidence.

We also explore reggae's larger responsibility in a world facing war, inequality and economic hardship. Steve describes reggae as a voice for “the oppressed… the depressed… [and] the downtrodden” and explains why he still turns to the music himself when he needs strength.

The conversation looks forward, too. Steve reveals that he's developing a 16-track album, with approximately nine tracks completed at the time of the interview. The project, he says, will stay rooted in reality while making room for lovers rock—and when asked which songs are hits, his answer is simple: all of them.

Finally, we ask Steve what he wants people to remember when they look back on his life and music years from now.

His answer cuts through everything else:

Love is the only way.

Read the companion Reggae Hour feature:

Steve Tulloch After Studio One: Why “Love Is the Only Way”

Listen to and support Steve Tulloch:

Spotify • Apple Music • Bandcamp • Official YouTube Channel • “Let’s Give It a Try”

Follow Reggae Hour for more conversations with the artists carrying reggae's history, culture, resistance and message into the next generation.

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🎙️ REGGAE HOUR ARCHIVE

Preserving the voices, stories, and reasoning that continue to shape reggae culture.

▶ Origins Series:

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL4dIBvDlXWOC9_jw3UQwrhk7-GPnp6L7V

📺 YouTube:

https://www.youtube.com/@ReggaeHourPodcast

🌍 Follow Reggae Hour for more conversations exploring reggae history, roots culture, and conscious music.

💬 What did reggae teach you?

One Love.

Reggae Hour

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Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/reggae-hour/exclusive-content

One year after his first appearance on Reggae Hour, Kwalyti returns with a renewed sense of purpose, deeper maturity, and one of his most meaningful songs to date.

In this exclusive conversation, we go beyond the music to explore the journey behind "Light In Me," a powerful Gospel Reggae anthem that has touched listeners around the world with its message of hope, perseverance, and spiritual resilience.

Kwalyti reflects on the growth he's experienced over the past year, sharing how meditation, positive thinking, and staying grounded have shaped both his life and his music. Together, we discuss the responsibility artists have to uplift their audiences, navigating the pressures of the music industry without compromising personal values, and the importance of creating songs that everyone—from children to grandparents—can embrace.

The conversation also explores his creative process, his vision for expanding conscious dancehall, lessons learned from the industry, future collaborations, and why he believes every setback can become an opportunity for growth.

Whether you're a reggae fan, an independent artist, or someone searching for encouragement during a difficult season, this episode offers insight, inspiration, and a reminder that even in life's darkest moments, there is still light worth protecting.

🔑 Topics Covered

• The inspiration behind "Light In Me"

• Mental health and emotional resilience

• Faith and spirituality

• Positive thinking and personal discipline

• The evolution of conscious dancehall

• Staying authentic in today's music industry

• Music production and songwriting

• Building the Kwalyti brand

• Future collaborations and upcoming releases

• Why music should inspire generations

🎵 Featured Song

Light In Me

Watch the Official Music Video:

https://youtu.be/sQExFbhbKS8?si=keq8jQ-H8tzHsPpP

📖 Read the Full Feature Article

https://www.reggaehour.com/2026/07/kwalyti-positive-thinking-conscious.htmlreggae.html

🌍 Follow Kwalyti

YouTube

Kwalyti Musiclane

Instagram

@Kwalyti_musiclane

TikTok

@Kwalyti_musiclane

Facebook

Kwalyti Musiclane

Spotify

Kwalyti Musiclane

Audiomack

Kwalyti Musiclane

🤝 Special Thanks

StackzNBrixxx Entertainment

Blacker Dread Music

TMoney Stackz

🎙️ About Reggae Hour

Reggae Hour is dedicated to preserving reggae's cultural legacy through authentic conversations with artists, producers, musicians, and cultural leaders. We believe reggae is more than music—it is history, identity, resilience, and hope.

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🎙️ REGGAE HOUR ARCHIVE

Preserving the voices, stories, and reasoning that continue to shape reggae culture.

▶ Origins Series:

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL4dIBvDlXWOC9_jw3UQwrhk7-GPnp6L7V

📺 YouTube:

https://www.youtube.com/@ReggaeHourPodcast

🌍 Follow Reggae Hour for more conversations exploring reggae history, roots culture, and conscious music.

💬 What did reggae teach you?

One Love.

Reggae Hour

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Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/reggae-hour/exclusive-content

Nearly two years after his first appearance on Reggae Hour, conscious reggae artist Redeemm returns for one of his most thought-provoking conversations yet.

This episode explores much more than music.

Redeemm reflects on the journey since Key for Caged Minds, introduces his upcoming single Talk Truth, and discusses why reggae remains a vehicle for education, history, and social awareness.

Together we examine:

• Jamaica's recovery after Hurricane Melissa

• Community resilience

• Offshore oil exploration

• Rare mineral discoveries

• Tourism and land ownership

• Education and critical thinking

• The responsibility of conscious artists

• The future of Jamaica

• Why reggae has always been a voice for those who are unheard

Redeemm challenges listeners to research for themselves, question accepted narratives, and remember that knowledge remains one of the greatest forms of freedom.

If you enjoy roots reggae, conscious music, African history, Caribbean culture, and meaningful conversations, this episode belongs in your playlist.

Read the companion article

https://www.reggaehour.com/2026/07/redeemm-and-key-for-caged-minds-reggae.html

Listen to Redeemm

Search:

Redeemm

Key for Caged Minds

Talk Truth (Coming Soon)

Available on Spotify, Apple Music, Amazon Music and major streaming platforms.

Subscribe

YouTube

https://youtube.com/@ReggaeHourPodcast

Website

https://www.reggaehour.com

Real Talk.

Real Reggae.

Real History.

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🎙️ REGGAE HOUR ARCHIVE

Preserving the voices, stories, and reasoning that continue to shape reggae culture.

▶ Origins Series:

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL4dIBvDlXWOC9_jw3UQwrhk7-GPnp6L7V

📺 YouTube:

https://www.youtube.com/@ReggaeHourPodcast

🌍 Follow Reggae Hour for more conversations exploring reggae history, roots culture, and conscious music.

💬 What did reggae teach you?

One Love.

Reggae Hour

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Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/reggae-hour/exclusive-content

Some conversations become part of reggae history.

In this heartfelt episode of the Reggae Hour Podcast, producer, bandleader, and Reggae Powerhouse Band founder Leroy Scarlett returns to celebrate the release of Reggae Powerhouse Band & Friends Series 2 while sharing decades of wisdom gathered from a lifetime devoted to reggae music.

Rather than simply discussing a new album, Leroy reflects on preserving reggae's cultural foundation, the importance of honoring the pioneers who built the music, and why today's generation must never lose sight of roots, love, and community.

Throughout the conversation he speaks candidly about:

• The inspiration behind Reggae Powerhouse Band & Friends Series 2

• Gregory Isaacs' lasting influence on his life

• Why reggae is "medicine" for the people

• The responsibility of preserving reggae's legacy

• Working alongside reggae legends

• The importance of culture over commercial trends

• Passing wisdom to future generations

One message echoes throughout this conversation:

"Reggae is soul. Reggae is life. Reggae is medicine."

Whether you're a lifelong reggae listener or discovering these stories for the first time, this episode celebrates the people, purpose, and passion that continue to keep reggae alive.

🎧 Listen to the Album

Reggae Powerhouse Band & Friends Series 2

Available now on all major streaming platforms.

Spotify:

https://open.spotify.com/album/11cV33odRv5eL2Zwq5FBX4

🌍 Visit Reggae Hour

https://www.ReggaeHour.com

📖 Read the Companion Article

Leroy Scarlett Returns to Reggae Hour | Reggae Powerhouse Band & Friends Series 2

(Insert your published Blogger URL here.)

📺 Subscribe

https://www.youtube.com/@ReggaeHourPodcast

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🎙️ REGGAE HOUR ARCHIVE

Preserving the voices, stories, and reasoning that continue to shape reggae culture.

▶ Origins Series:

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL4dIBvDlXWOC9_jw3UQwrhk7-GPnp6L7V

📺 YouTube:

https://www.youtube.com/@ReggaeHourPodcast

🌍 Follow Reggae Hour for more conversations exploring reggae history, roots culture, and conscious music.

💬 What did reggae teach you?

One Love.

Reggae Hour

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Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/reggae-hour/exclusive-content

Watch the full Young Garvey interview on YouTube:

https://youtu.be/O3AgEOMMgRE

Read the Young Garvey feature article on Reggae Hour:

https://www.reggaehour.com/2026/07/fabian-findley-young-garvey-carrying.html

What happens when music becomes more than entertainment?

In this episode of the Reggae Hour Podcast, conscious reggae artist Young Garvey shares the personal journey that shaped both his music and his mission. From his childhood in Kingston, Jamaica, to discovering the deeper meaning behind the name "Young Garvey," this conversation explores identity, history, faith, Pan-African consciousness, and the responsibility of using reggae music to inspire change.

Young Garvey reflects on the life-changing experiences that transformed his perspective, explains why reggae must continue to speak for the people, and discusses how Marcus Garvey's philosophy continues to influence his work today.

The conversation also explores his work with One Nation Music, the vision behind his upcoming album Reincarnation, and the importance of keeping authentic roots reggae connected to community, African history, and purpose.

In this episode, you'll hear about:

- Growing up in Kingston, Jamaica

- Faith, family, church, and early musical roots

- The origin of the name "Young Garvey"

- Marcus Garvey's lasting influence

- Reggae as education, healing, and empowerment

- Conscious reggae as a mission, not just entertainment

- Working with reggae legends

- Building a legacy through One Nation Music

- The vision behind Reincarnation

Reggae Hour is where music meets history, culture, and conversation, celebrating the people whose stories continue to shape reggae around the world.

Subscribe on YouTube for more artist interviews, roots reggae stories, Jamaican music history, and conscious conversations:

https://www.youtube.com/@ReggaeHourPodcast

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🎙️ REGGAE HOUR ARCHIVE

Preserving the voices, stories, and reasoning that continue to shape reggae culture.

▶ Origins Series:

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL4dIBvDlXWOC9_jw3UQwrhk7-GPnp6L7V

📺 YouTube:

https://www.youtube.com/@ReggaeHourPodcast

🌍 Follow Reggae Hour for more conversations exploring reggae history, roots culture, and conscious music.

💬 What did reggae teach you?

One Love.

Reggae Hour

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Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/reggae-hour/exclusive-content

What happens when an artist values purpose over popularity?

In this special Reggae Hour conversation, Jamaican roots reggae artist Kleva Roots joins us for a powerful discussion about music, spirituality, discipline, and the responsibility of conscious artists in today's world.

Rather than chasing trends, Kleva explains why every song should become another "building block" in a legacy that uplifts people instead of simply entertaining them.

Throughout this conversation we explore:

• The journey that led Kleva Roots into reggae

• Why authentic music still matters

• Reggae as culture—not just entertainment

• The influence of Rastafari philosophy

• Remaining independent in today's music industry

• The future of reggae music

• International Reggae Day

• Africa, liberation and cultural identity

• Avoiding the traps of "Babylon"

• Why discipline is essential for artists

Kleva also performs an exclusive live version of "Sweet Reggae Music," giving listeners an early taste of one of his uplifting songs.

Chapter Markers

00:00 Introduction

03:15 The Journey into Reggae

09:48 Building Positive Music

17:12 Does Reggae Have a Responsibility?

27:40 International Reggae Day

35:08 The Future of Reggae

45:10 Babylon & Staying Authentic

56:40 Africa, Liberation & Purpose

1:08:15 Live Performance – Sweet Reggae Music

1:17:20 Final Thoughts

If you love roots reggae, conscious conversations, and artists who still believe music can change lives, this is an episode you won't want to miss.

Subscribe to Reggae Hour for more interviews exploring reggae history, roots culture, and the people preserving reggae's message around the world.

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🎙️ REGGAE HOUR ARCHIVE

Preserving the voices, stories, and reasoning that continue to shape reggae culture.

▶ Origins Series:

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL4dIBvDlXWOC9_jw3UQwrhk7-GPnp6L7V

📺 YouTube:

https://www.youtube.com/@ReggaeHourPodcast

🌍 Follow Reggae Hour for more conversations exploring reggae history, roots culture, and conscious music.

💬 What did reggae teach you?

One Love.

Reggae Hour

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Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/reggae-hour/exclusive-content

Celebrate International Reggae Day with a powerful conversation featuring South African reggae artist Don Dada (Menelik Nesta Gibbons) on Reggae Hour.

In this inspiring interview, Don Dada reflects on his journey from Forward We Continue to his SAMA32 Best Reggae Album nomination while sharing powerful insights on mentoring young artists, creating opportunities for women in music, preserving African identity, building communities, and using reggae as a force for peace and unity.

The conversation also explores the future of African music, International Reggae Day, the importance of music education, and why success means lifting others as you rise.

Whether you're a reggae fan, independent artist, or someone passionate about culture and social impact, this episode offers timeless wisdom rooted in reggae's message of One Love.

Read the companion article and watch the full feature:

https://www.reggaehour.com/2026/06/international-reggae-day-special.html

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🎙️ REGGAE HOUR ARCHIVE

Preserving the voices, stories, and reasoning that continue to shape reggae culture.

▶ Origins Series:

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL4dIBvDlXWOC9_jw3UQwrhk7-GPnp6L7V

📺 YouTube:

https://www.youtube.com/@ReggaeHourPodcast

🌍 Follow Reggae Hour for more conversations exploring reggae history, roots culture, and conscious music.

💬 What did reggae teach you?

One Love.

Reggae Hour

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Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/reggae-hour/exclusive-content

For more than five decades, Anthony Brightly has dedicated his life to reggae music. During our International Reggae Day conversation, he posed a series of questions that have echoed throughout the reggae community:

What is International Reggae Day really about?

Who owns reggae?

Who controls reggae music today?

Has Jamaica remained at the center of its own cultural creation, or has something been lost along the way?

Those questions became the foundation of this special Reggae Hour podcast.

Host Mr. E, together with Zionya and Judah Lion, reflects on the conversations recorded during International Reggae Day with artists and cultural ambassadors from around the world.

Featuring insights from:

• Anthony Brightly (Black Slate) — 54 years in reggae, challenging us to remember what reggae truly represents.

• Don Dada (Menelik Nesta Gibbons) — discussing mentorship, artist ownership, Pan-African unity, and refusing to trade one master for another.

• Iyagrade — reflecting on identity, Black pride, diaspora responsibility, and why reggae must remain rooted while reaching the world.

• Kleva Roots — sharing the importance of conscious music, spiritual vibration, and preserving reggae as a cultural lighthouse.

• Leroy Scarlett — continuing the conversation on reggae's legacy, community, and where the movement goes from here.

This is not simply a celebration of International Reggae Day.

It is a conversation about cultural memory.

A conversation about ownership.

A conversation about responsibility.

And perhaps most importantly...

A conversation about whether reggae's future is still in the hands of the people who created it.

Featured Interviews & Articles

Anthony Brightly (Black Slate)

https://www.reggaehour.com/2026/07/anthony-brightly-of-black-slate-is.html

Don Dada (Menelik Nesta Gibbons)

https://www.reggaehour.com/2026/06/international-reggae-day-special.html

Iyagrade Interview

https://www.youtube.com/live/xi6HfRU074Q?si=y9Q5gE0cstBdWyrp

Kleva Roots Interview

https://www.youtube.com/live/akDrxtIpgFU?si=ZgpndaCkWPVMnZtb

Leroy Scarlett Returns to Reggae Hour

https://www.reggaehour.com/2026/07/leroy-scarlett-returns-to-reggae-hour.html

Read More at Reggae Hour

🌍 Website: https://www.reggaehour.com

📰 Blog Archive:

https://www.reggaehour.com/search

🎙️ More interviews, reggae history, artist features, and cultural documentaries are published regularly on Reggae Hour.

Join the Conversation

What does International Reggae Day mean to you?

Who owns reggae?

Can a culture remain authentic while becoming global?

Leave your thoughts in the comments and become part of the Reggae Hour archive.

If you enjoy thoughtful conversations about reggae history, Rastafari, Africa, Black cultural memory, and conscious music, be sure to follow, subscribe, and share this episode with someone who loves reggae.

One Love.

👕 Wear the Culture

Celebrate reggae culture with officially licensed apparel and merchandise inspired by legendary artists and Jamaica's enduring musical legacy. Whether you're heading to a concert, building your collection, or simply expressing your appreciation for reggae, Old Glory offers a wide selection of officially licensed designs.

Reggae Hour Community Offer

Use promo code REGGAEHR on qualifying purchases through our affiliate partner.

Shop: https://www.oldglory.com

🌿 Discover Plant-Based Nutrition

For those interested in plant-based nutrition, ZivoLife offers nutritional supplements made from sustainably cultivated proprietary microalgae. Their products are designed for individuals looking to incorporate plant-based nutritional options into a balanced lifestyle.

Reggae Hour Community Offer

Use promo code REGGAEHR when available through our affiliate partner.

Shop: https://zivo.life

These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

🍍 Enjoy the Good Vibes

Whether you're listening to your favorite reggae playlist, spending time with friends, or celebrating International Reggae Day, Good Feels offers cannabis-infused beverages and related products for adults where legally available.

Reggae Hour Community Offer

Use promo code REGGAEHR on eligible purchases through our affiliate partner.

Shop: https://shop.getgoodfeels.com

For adults 21 years of age or older where permitted by law. Please consume responsibly. Effects may vary by individual.

FTC Affiliate Disclosure

Some links shared by Reggae Hour may be affiliate links. This means that if you purchase a product or service through those links, Reggae Hour may earn a small commission at no additional cost to you. These commissions help support our independent journalism, historical research, interviews, educational content, and the continued preservation of reggae culture. We only recommend products and services that we believe provide value to our audience. Thank you for supporting Reggae Hour and helping us preserve reggae's legacy for future generations.

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🎙️ REGGAE HOUR ARCHIVE

Preserving the voices, stories, and reasoning that continue to shape reggae culture.

▶ Origins Series:

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL4dIBvDlXWOC9_jw3UQwrhk7-GPnp6L7V

📺 YouTube:

https://www.youtube.com/@ReggaeHourPodcast

🌍 Follow Reggae Hour for more conversations exploring reggae history, roots culture, and conscious music.

💬 What did reggae teach you?

One Love.

Reggae Hour

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Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/reggae-hour/exclusive-content

What does it mean to be Proud To Be Black in today's world?

In this special Reggae Hour Podcast conversation recorded during International Reggae Day, Mr. E sits down with Jamaican-born, Toronto-based reggae artist Iyagrade for a wide-ranging discussion about identity, conscious music, reggae culture, the African diaspora, resilience, and why artists have a responsibility to leave a legacy.

Iyagrade shares the deeper meaning behind his name, explaining that it represents Higher Upliftment and reflects his mission to create music that is positive, healing, educational, and rooted in purpose. Rather than chasing trends, he discusses blending reggae with hip hop while remaining true to his Jamaican identity and cultural foundation.

The conversation explores:

• The message behind Proud To Be Black
• Why reggae is a vehicle for healing and resilience
• Building on the legacy left by previous generations
• The importance of knowing your roots
• Jamaica's influence on Canada's reggae community
• Black identity across the global diaspora
• Why unity is stronger than division
• How every person's talent contributes to preserving culture
• Creating music that motivates people instead of simply entertaining them
• Why conscious reggae still matters in today's world

One of the most memorable moments comes when Iyagrade reflects on the importance of using individual talents to serve others. Inspired by a speech from Lauryn Hill, he argues that broadcasters, artists, photographers, and creators each have a role in preserving culture and making history together rather than competing against one another.

He also discusses why his music focuses on uplifting listeners, carrying messages of resilience, and encouraging people to know their history while continuing to build upon the foundation laid by previous generations.

This episode is part of Reggae Hour's ongoing mission to preserve reggae history through conversations with today's artists while documenting tomorrow's cultural archive.

Topics Covered

• Iyagrade Interview
• Proud To Be Black
• Conscious Reggae
• International Reggae Day
• Black Identity
• Jamaican Culture
• Canadian Reggae
• Reggae Music
• African Diaspora
• Legacy Building
• Healing Through Music
• Roots Reggae
• Conscious Music
• Independent Reggae Artists
• Reggae Hour Podcast

Subscribe to Reggae Hour

If you believe reggae is more than entertainment and serves as history, healing, education, and resistance, subscribe to Reggae Hour and join us as we preserve the voices shaping reggae culture for future generations.

Every interview is another chapter in the living archive.

One Love. One Voice. One Culture. One Legacy.

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🎙️ REGGAE HOUR ARCHIVE

Preserving the voices, stories, and reasoning that continue to shape reggae culture.

▶ Origins Series:

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL4dIBvDlXWOC9_jw3UQwrhk7-GPnp6L7V

📺 YouTube:

https://www.youtube.com/@ReggaeHourPodcast

🌍 Follow Reggae Hour for more conversations exploring reggae history, roots culture, and conscious music.

💬 What did reggae teach you?

One Love.

Reggae Hour

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Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/reggae-hour/exclusive-content

Freedom was won.

But what happens next?

Mr. E, Judah Lion, and Zionya explore Juneteenth, liberation, culture, history, and the responsibility we owe future generations.

LONG DESCRIPTION

Freedom was won.

But what happens next?

In this special Juneteenth 2026 edition of Reggae Hour, Mr. E, Judah Lion, and Zionya take listeners on a journey through history, culture, identity, community, and responsibility.

Through thoughtful discussion, humor, reflection, and reggae music, the panel examines the legacy of Juneteenth and asks what freedom truly means in today's world.

Topics include:

• Freedom vs Liberation

• Juneteenth and Emancipation

• Historical Memory

• African American History

• Economic Empowerment

• Cultural Preservation

• Community Responsibility

• Building for Future Generations

• Reggae as Resistance

• Identity and Self Determination

Featuring music from:

• Burning Spear

• Chronixx

• Protoje

• Third World

• Culture

Featured Voices:

Mr. E

Judah Lion

Zionya

Read the companion article:

https://www.reggaehour.com/2026/06/juneteenth-freedom-was-won-what-happens.html

Freedom was won.

The work continues.

Listen.

Learn.

Reflect.

Act.

CATEGORY

Society & Culture

SUBCATEGORY

History

SECONDARY CATEGORY

Music Commentary

KEYWORDS

Juneteenth,

Juneteenth 2026,

African American History,

African Diaspora,

Black History,

Freedom,

Liberation,

Reggae Podcast,

History Podcast,

Marcus Garvey,

Burning Spear,

Chronixx,

Protoje,

Third World,

Culture,

Community,

Identity,

Self Determination,

Reggae Hour

EPISODE TAGLINE

Freedom Won.

What Happens Next?

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🎙️ REGGAE HOUR ARCHIVE

Preserving the voices, stories, and reasoning that continue to shape reggae culture.

▶ Origins Series:

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL4dIBvDlXWOC9_jw3UQwrhk7-GPnp6L7V

📺 YouTube:

https://www.youtube.com/@ReggaeHourPodcast

🌍 Follow Reggae Hour for more conversations exploring reggae history, roots culture, and conscious music.

💬 What did reggae teach you?

One Love.

Reggae Hour

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Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/reggae-hour/exclusive-content