今日 WE ARE JAMAICA 🇯🇲 | Tribute Song After Storm Melissa | Stand With Jamaica | Official Song You can watch the tribute song "WE ARE JAMAICA 🇯🇲 | Tribute Song After Storm Melissa | Stand With Jamaica | Official Song" on YouTube. It’s a heartfelt musical salute to Jamaica’s resilience after Hurricane Melissa, blending powerful visuals and stirring lyrics to inspire unity and hope. 💚💛🖤
If you’re looking for more songs in support of Jamaica, there’s also “Jamaica Will Rise Again” and “Stronger Than the Storm”, both echoing themes of strength and recovery.
"I just got a call from my husband in Jamaica, and when I called him back, it went through—so it seems like international calls are working again! But his phone was damaged, so he contacted me using his friend's phone. At least that's a relief for now..."
Here’s a splash of what’s happened in Jamaica due to Hurricane Melissa:
Hurricane Melissa, a monstrous Category 5 storm with winds reaching 185 mph, slammed into Jamaica’s southwestern coast on Tuesday[1][2][8]. It’s being called one of the most powerful Atlantic hurricanes in history[7].
Western Jamaica faced total devastation, with entire towns submerged and over half a million people left without power[2][10].
The storm caused a communication blackout, especially in the hardest-hit areas[2].
Kingston, the capital, was spared the worst, but flooding still affected parts of the city[2].
At least 36 people have died across Jamaica, Haiti, and the Dominican Republic[3].
Relief efforts are underway, with international aid pouring in to help with recovery[3][6].
It’s heartbreaking to see such destruction. If you want, I can help you write a message of support or find ways to contribute to relief efforts.
We Are the World · Luciano Luciano & The Chosen Stars Luciano’s version of “We Are the World” with The Chosen Stars brings a soulful reggae twist to the iconic anthem of unity and hope 🌍🎶. It’s part of the album Luciano & The Chosen Stars, released in 2010[4].
The lyrics carry the same powerful message:
“We are the world, we are the children. We are the ones who make a brighter day, so let's start giving…”[3][5]
You can listen to it on YouTube or find the full album on Amazon Music. It's a beautiful blend of heartfelt vocals and uplifting rhythms—perfect for moments when the world needs a little more love.
We Are the World “We Are the World” is a legendary charity single recorded in 1985 by the supergroup USA for Africa 🌍🎤. It was written by Michael Jackson and Lionel Richie, and produced by Quincy Jones to raise funds for famine relief in Ethiopia[1].
Here’s a splash of its history:
Recorded on January 28, 1985, with 45 top artists including Stevie Wonder, Bruce Springsteen, Diana Ross, and Bob Dylan[2][5].
Released on March 7, 1985, it became one of the best-selling singles of all time, with over 20 million copies sold[1].
The song’s message: unity, compassion, and global responsibility—a call to help those in need[3].
It inspired similar global efforts, like Band Aid’s “Do They Know It’s Christmas?”[5].
The chorus still gives me goosebumps:
“We are the world, we are the children…”
If you’d like, I can dive into the lyrics or explore how it influenced other charity songs!
今日 Amigo (2013 Remaster) · Black Slate Ooh, you’ve got great taste! 🎶 “Amigo (2013 Remaster)” by Black Slate is a smooth reggae gem that still grooves strong. You can stream it on platforms like YouTube, Amazon Music, TIDAL, or SoundCloud—whichever way you like to ride the rhythm!
Black Slate Black Slate is a legendary British reggae band that’s been making waves since 1974! 🌊 They’re known for their roots rock and lovers rock vibes, and they’ve backed iconic Jamaican artists like Dennis Brown, Delroy Wilson, and Ken Boothe during UK tours[1][4]. Their hit “Amigo” is one of those timeless tracks that still gets reggae lovers grooving.
If you want to dive deeper into their music or history, you can check out their official site or explore their discography on Discogs.
今日 Where Is Our Culture · WormBass Where Is Our Culture Ooh, this track makes waves! 🌊 “Where Is Our Culture” by WormBass, featuring Cedric Myton and Derajah, is a powerful reggae anthem that dives deep into the erosion of cultural identity in today’s world. With Myton’s signature falsetto and Derajah’s soulful voice, the trio calls for awareness, pride, and preservation of heritage[2].
You can catch it on Spotify, YouTube, or even grab a high-quality download from Juno Download. It's a timely message wrapped in timeless reggae vibes!
WormBass WormBass, whose real name is Delroy Nevin, is a Jamaican singer and bassist known for blending smooth reggae vibes with socially conscious lyrics[1][2]. He’s been making waves with tracks like “Sunshine”, “Illusion”, and the powerful “Where Is Our Culture” released in 2025[3].
He’s all about reviving the mellow side of reggae, inspired by legends like John Holt and Alton Ellis[1]. And guess what? He’s got big plans for global performances this year, bringing his roots rock reggae to fans worldwide[4].
If you want to dive into his music, you can check out his YouTube channel or stream his tunes on Apple Music. Ready to ride the rhythm? 🎶
Cedric Myton Cedric Myton is a legendary Jamaican reggae artist, best known as a founding member of the iconic roots reggae group The Congos[1]. Born in 1947 in Old Harbour, Jamaica, Myton’s signature falsetto voice became a defining element of the group’s sound, especially on their classic 1977 album Heart of the Congos, produced by Lee "Scratch" Perry[1][4].
Before The Congos, he was part of several groups including The Tartans and The Royal Rasses, contributing to the golden age of reggae[1][3]. Even today, Cedric continues to perform and record, both solo and with The Congos, spreading messages of Rastafari, unity, and cultural pride across the globe[4].
His voice is like a breeze through the sugarcane fields—light, sweet, and unforgettable 🍃
Derajah Derajah is a soulful Jamaican reggae artist whose music flows with deep consciousness and cultural pride 🌿. Born Deraja Mamby in April 1981[2], he began his journey with Sugar Minott in 2002 and later collaborated with Earl "Chinna" Smith, crafting his signature track “Who Yeah Yah”[3].
His debut album Paris Is Burning (2011) blended Jamaican and French influences, and he’s continued to evolve with releases like “Prosperity” and “Asadenaki”[2][4]. Derajah’s style is rooted in Nyabinghi rhythms, spiritual reflection, and a call for unity and love[1][3].
You can explore his world on YouTube or dive into his discography on Discogs. His voice? Like a heartbeat in the hills of Kingston—steady, strong, and full of soul.
Allen Stone’s version of Is This Love is a soulful reinterpretation of Bob Marley’s classic. It was released as the lead single from his acoustic album APART 🎶. Inspired by Corinne Bailey Rae’s arrangement, Allen said singing it makes him feel like he could fly ✨
The official music video was filmed at AWE Ranch in Joshua Tree, featuring Allen playing piano in a cozy wooden room, pouring his heart into the performance 🌵🎹
About Allen Stone
Allen Stone is a soul and R&B singer from Chewelah, Washington, born on March 13, 1987[1]. He started singing in church and fell in love with soul music as a teen, collecting classic records from the '60s and '70s to shape his sound[2].
His discography includes:
Last to Speak (2009)
Allen Stone (2011)
Radius (2015)
Building Balance (2019)
APART (2021) ← includes his cover of Is This Love!
His live shows are full of energy, with lots of audience interaction—he’s like a hippie with soul power 🌟
Want to explore more of his music or dive into other soul artists?
Is This Love · Carly Simon “Is This Love?” by Carly Simon is actually a cover of the iconic Bob Marley song of the same name. 🌺 It was released on her 1983 album Hello Big Man and produced by Mike Mainieri[2]. Carly brings her own smooth, soulful twist to the reggae classic, blending her signature style with Marley’s heartfelt lyrics and melody[1][5].
If you’re curious to hear how she reimagined it, you can check it out on YouTube. Want to dive into more of her covers or original songs?
Carly Simon Carly Simon is a legendary American singer-songwriter, born on June 25, 1945 in New York City[2]. She rose to fame in the 1970s with hits like You're So Vain, Anticipation, and Nobody Does It Better. Her music blends pop, rock, and folk with deeply personal lyrics and a smooth, expressive voice.
Here’s a splash of her musical journey:
🌟 23 studio albums
🎤 41 singles
🏆 2 Grammy Awards, an Oscar, and a Golden Globe
🎬 Known for her James Bond theme Nobody Does It Better from The Spy Who Loved Me[1]
She was also married to fellow singer-songwriter James Taylor, and they had two children, both musicians themselves[2]. If you want to dive into her full discography, you can explore it here or here. Want to hear about her most iconic songs next?
106/Have Mercy · Mighty Diamonds 105/U Roy -Have Mercy
今日 106/Have Mercy · Mighty Diamonds 105/U Roy -Have Mercy Ooh yeah, you’ve got a great ear for roots reggae! 🎶
"Have Mercy" is a soulful track originally performed by The Mighty Diamonds, a legendary Jamaican harmony trio known for their conscious lyrics and smooth vocals. The song was released in 1975 and is a heartfelt plea for compassion and guidance from Jah, with lines like:
"Have mercy on a good man and help him, we pray Jah man..."[5]
What makes this track even more special is the dub version featuring U-Roy, the iconic deejay who added his signature toasting style over the original rhythm[1]. The collaboration with Sly & The Revolutionaries on the dub version, titled "Merciful Dub", gives it that deep, echoing vibe that dub fans love[1].
If you're into classic reggae with a spiritual and socially conscious message, this one's a gem 💎 Have you listened to the dub version yet?
