Reggae icon Fantan Mojah has died at the age of 49 at the University Hospital of the West Indies in Kingston following a rapid decline in heart-related health. Known for his transition from a window washer discovered by Joe Bogdanovich to a global Rastafarian voice, Mojah had previously battled serious heart issues, including a 2024 hospitalization in Martinique. Despite having secured a new visa for an upcoming tour in Europe, he passed away on Tuesday night after falling ill while staying with friends in Portmore. His legacy remains defined by his conscious lyrical themes and his enduring impact on the reggae genre.

"Orville 'Shaggy' Burrell didn’t just break the glass ceiling of the music industry—he built a brand-new house on top of it. From a Marine in the Gulf War to the only dancehall artist in history to achieve a Diamond-certified album, Shaggy’s journey is a masterclass in discipline, evolution, and global dominance. With 40 million records sold and a legacy built on both grit and philanthropy, we’re finally asking the question: Why isn't he officially crowned the King of Dancehall Reggae?"

PHOTOS BY: _BJAY2 This was the first time working with one of Jah young warriors just taking a step out into the real world. Fresh off his graduation, the “Fully Don” aka _BJay on IG got his feet wet with Reggae Vibe Media.  These images will represent the mark of a new beginning as we […]

WILMINGTON, DE — Delaware Park Casino was the place to be on Sunday, June 14, 2026, as Reggae in the Park officially cemented its reputation as the largest Caribbean festival in the state. While the weather forecasters clocked the heat index well over 90°F, the real fire was inside the gates, where a massive crowd […]

The Jamaican music fraternity and global reggae fans are celebrating the life and enduring legacy of legendary singer-songwriter Glenroy "Ernie" Smith, who passed away on April 16, 2026, at the age of 80. A major tribute event organized by the Ministry of Culture, Gender, Entertainment and Sport at the Ranny Williams Entertainment Centre in Kingston brought together family, fans, and musicians to honor his massive contributions to cultural heritage. Renowned for his distinct baritone voice and timeless hits like "Duppy Gunman" and the internationally acclaimed "Life Is Just For Living," Smith was a pioneer of early reggae who famously won Jamaica's first international music award in Japan in 1972. The local memorials highlighted his transition from secular storytelling to gospel reggae, ensuring his place as a permanent pillar of roots and culture.