Grammy-winning artist and founding member of reggae powerhouse Morgan Heritage, Mojo Morgan, has released his highly anticipated solo EP, Jamaica Love. The project, his first since the passing of his brother and bandmate Peetah Morgan, pays tribute to family, culture, and the island that shaped their global sound.
Raised in the heartbeat of reggae, Mojo carries forward the rich musical legacy of his father, reggae pioneer Denroy Morgan, while forging his own creative identity. On Jamaica Love, he unveils what he calls “Rasta Rock” — an eclectic fusion of reggae, dancehall, hip hop, country, and world music. The result is a refreshing and soulful sound that blends tradition with innovation, celebrating Jamaica’s influence on global music.
“This project is about love in every form — love for my homeland, love for my family, love for our culture, and love for my brother Peetah, whose spirit is alive in every note,” says Mojo.
Drawing inspiration from a wide range of artists — from Bob Dylan and Peter Tosh to 2Pac, Vybz Kartel, Coldplay, and Phil Collins — Mojo captures both the grit and grace of human experience. The EP’s lead track, “When The Father Calls,” opens with a sample of Emperor Haile Selassie I’s historic appeal for world peace, setting a tone of spiritual reflection and purpose. “Like Haile Selassie before me, I believe disarmament is more vital today than ever before because of the immense destructive capacity that humanity possesses,” Mojo explains.
Jamaica Love also highlights the power of collaboration. Featuring guest appearances from Gramps Morgan, Popcaan, Sizzla, Maino, Chronic Law, and even Mojo’s own children and nephew, the EP unites generations and genres in one cohesive, uplifting soundscape. It’s both a personal narrative and a universal message — a reminder that music, like love, knows no borders.
With Jamaica Love, Mojo Morgan stands as both a guardian of reggae’s roots and a visionary of its future. His music honors the past while expanding its possibilities — bridging Kingston and Brooklyn, Rastafari and rock, heritage and modernity.
Global yet grounded, heartfelt yet rebellious, Jamaica Love is more than an EP — it’s a spiritual homecoming.