Ghanaian reggae artist Tradition Man Wolo, who stepped on the scene as a solo act after leaving the defunct reggae band Club Tradition many years ago, is now back with a timely message.

He is gearing up to release his first full length studio album in the new year; but for now he would like to share the project’s lead single. It is a beautiful, but powerful reggae tune titled Back Again.

The song was inspired by recent events in the United States of America; this is as it relates to racial injustice and the real possibility that the reinstatement of Jim Crow laws are likely if the people do not consciously reject segregational politics. “Slavery days have come back again like a gun shot, in a different style,” sings Tradition Man Wolo.

Back Again was produced and mixed by Bobby Roy in Stockholm, Sweden. That said, Tradition Man‘s vocals were recorded at Undercaste Studios in Shoreline, Washington (America); while the mastering was done by Mike Caplan at Lion and Fox Studios, in Washington DC.

CLICK HERE TO STREAM “BACK AGAIN”

Reggae lovers in and around the city of Miami are encouraged to ring in the new year with live reggae music performed by two of the genres biggest bands: The Wailers and Inner Circle.

Both groups will be jamming at Oasis Wynwood – Miami’s newest concert venue – on Sunday, January 2nd. The event, which is aptly dubbed Reggae Jam, is being presented by both Inner Circle and Dubwise Miami. Click here to purchase tickets and for additional information.

On new music Friday (December 10th) Anthony B, by way of Emudio Records, released Not Giving Up. The motivational reggae track is all about his staying power, not just in music but in life on a whole.

Not Giving Up can be streamed and downloaded from all music platforms including Apple Music and Amazon Music.

On Wednesday December 8th, 2021, Robert Warren Dale Shakespeare, who is publicly known as Robbie Shakespeare, passed away following kidney surgery in Florida. Although the beloved bassist has been ill for some time prior to his death, the news of his passing has shook the reggae community, leaving everyone in mourning.

The 68 year-old, who was one half of the legendary music duo Sly & Robbie, not only contributed to reggae music, he also played on albums by rock stars such as Bob Dylan and Mick Jagger.