CHRISTOPHER ELLIS HONORS HIS FATHER’S LEGACY WITH ‘MISS YOU’
Christopher Ellis, son of the legendary Alton Ellis, has just released a heartwarming tribute to his late father with the song “Miss You.” Produced by Stephen Marley under the Ghetto Youths International label, this track resonates deeply with anyone who has ever lost a loved one.
In “Miss You,” Christopher reflects on the cherished moments he shared with his father. The lyrics express gratitude for the memories that now serve as a source of comfort. Christopher sings for himself and everyone who has experienced the pain of losing someone dear.
The powerful lines, “My brothers and sisters, they miss you too. They would love to say hello,” highlight the collective grief of those left behind. The song transcends personal loss, becoming an anthem for all who mourn.
Released just in time for what would have been Alton Ellis’s birthday on 1st September, “Miss You” celebrates the legacy of the Godfather of Rocksteady. Alton Ellis’s influence on reggae is undeniable, and Christopher continues to honour that legacy through this track.
Stephen Marley’s production adds depth to Christopher’s heartfelt vocals, creating a sound that’s both nostalgic and fresh. The song’s simplicity allows the emotion to take centre stage, making it a powerful tribute.
“Miss You” is a message of love, remembrance, and the enduring impact of those who have passed. Christopher Ellis beautifully captures the universal experience of loss, reminding us all to hold on to the memories that keep our loved ones close.
ABOUT CHRISTOPHER ELLIS
Christopher Ellis, ‘The Singing Wizard,’ is an international reggae artist born in London. As the son of reggae legend Alton Ellis, Christopher’s roots run deep in Jamaican music.
Signed to Ghetto Youths International in 2009, he debuted with “End of Time,” sparking a growing catalogue that includes the “Better than Love” EP, “Lessons of Love“, and “Flame against the Wind.”
With a worldwide fanbase, Christopher continues to shine, releasing new music and performing globally, all while advancing the legacy of reggae.