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```html From foundation reggae to the digital age, Steve Tulloch continues to put message before hype. Steve Tulloch After Studio One: The Reggae Veteran on Ownership, the Next Generation and Why Love Is the Only Way Our first Steve Tulloch feature introduced the Kingston 13 artist, his Studio One foundation and the conscious message behind Belly Want Food . Then we sat down with him. What followed revealed something deeper: the experiences, principles and concerns that still drive the man behind the music. Powered by RedCircle In our earlier Reggae Hour profile, we traced Steve Tulloch’s journey from Kingston 13 through Studio One, Ghetto Life and Belly Want Food . We explored an artist who believes reggae should educate, uplift and speak directly to the realities facing ordinary people. But biography can only take you so far. An interview allow...

Two SAMA32 Nominations. One Unfinished Mission. Reggae Hour | Hope, resilience, and the road ahead Don Dada did not take home the SAMA32 Best Reggae Album trophy. But that is not the whole story. The larger truth is that two different Don Dada projects earned Best Reggae Album nominations in consecutive SAMA cycles—and the work is still moving forward. First came The Heart and the Mind . Then came Forward We Continue . Two albums. Two nominations. One artist still moving forward. “The end of your road does not come when you receive recognition.” That perspective is the heart of Don Dada’s story. No bitterness. No pity party. Just gratitude, discipline, and the courage to keep building. Why this story matters Two consecutive SAMA Best Reggae Album nominations. Two albums carrying the message forward. A reminder that recognition is a milestone—not the finish line. Stay close to the story. Follow Reggae Hour for reggae conversations, artist journeys, and the people building what comes ne...

Steve Tulloch carries a conscious reggae message from Kingston 13 to the world. Steve Tulloch: Carrying Conscious Reggae from Kingston 13 to the World Reggae has never been only a rhythm. At its deepest level, it is testimony—a language through which artists speak about hunger, survival, dignity, injustice, community, hope, and the determination of ordinary people to rise. Steve Tulloch stands firmly within that tradition. Emerging from Kingston 13, he has developed a musical journey built around lived experience, social message, and the conviction that reggae should leave its listeners stronger than it found them. His story connects an important period in Jamaican recording culture with a continuing mission to create music that matters. From singing background vocals at Studio One to recording his first single, Ghetto Life , and later releasing the album Belly W...

Marcus Garvey helped shape the expectation of African redemption, but the historical record does not show that he endorsed Haile Selassie as God, Messiah, or the specific king foretold in the famous prophecy attributed to him. Two major African Diaspora figures whose legacies became connected through Rastafari interpretation. Few statements are more closely associated with the origins of Rastafari than the famous instruction attributed to Marcus Garvey: “Look to Africa, when a Black king shall be crowned, for the day of deliverance is near.” In the popular telling, Garvey delivered the prophecy, Haile Selassie was crowned Emperor of Ethiopia in 1930, and the prediction was fulfilled. That narrative carries deep spiritual and cultural meaning within Rastafari. Historically, however, the relationship between Garvey, Selassie, and the prophecy is more complicated. Garvey did not publicly declare Haile Selassie to be God, the returned...