Exploring Heritage and Identity: Black Roots' New Album 'Roots'

Black Roots, the legendary UK reggae band, has recently released a new album, ‘Roots.’ Co-produced by Colin McNeish and released under their own label, Nubian Records, this impressive collection of 18 tracks takes you on a path of self-discovery.

The album touches on various topics, shedding light on hidden truths and urging listeners to approach it with an open mind. Its insightful lyrics encourage self-discovery and a fresh worldview.

Inspired by the ongoing struggle against injustice, each song on Roots carries its own truth, forming a constellation of vital messages. Crafted with care and soulful lyrics, the tracks will stir your emotions and inspire you.

Moreover, the album addresses modern turmoil, advocating for balance and self-understanding. Through the powerful tool of reggae music, Black Roots encourage listeners to seek deeper understanding in a constantly changing world.

ROOTS IS A JOURNEY TOWARDS SELF-DISCOVERY AND SOCIAL AWARENESS

Musically, the group maintain their signature sound while evolving lyrically to address contemporary injustices.

The album cover art, featuring a Scotch Bonnet pepper, symbolises the diversity of humanity. Just as the pepper comes in various forms, we are all connected by our shared humanity.

‘Roots’ is a journey towards self-discovery and social awareness. With its powerful messages and captivating rhythms, it stands as a testament to Black Roots’ enduring legacy in the world of reggae music.

ABOUT BLACK ROOTS

BLACK ROOTS NEW ALBUM 'ROOTS': A JOURNEY OF SELF-DISCOVERY AND SOCIAL CHANGE. Reggae Tastemaker

Reggae veterans Black Roots first emerged from Bristol, UK, in 1979. In 1981, their powerful roots sound caught the ear of BBC Radio 1’s John Peel. Their lyrics tackled social injustices and resonated with fans throughout the 1980s. Extensive touring cemented their reputation, with appearances at Glastonbury and WOMAD becoming highlights.

The band faded in the 90s, but a dedicated fanbase kept their music alive. This love led to a resurgence in the 2000s, with reissues of classic albums and new recordings. They remain a powerful live act, delivering their message with conscious lyrics and deep reggae grooves at European festivals and gigs.