Hippie-Fari Reggae Radio & Podcast

About Hippie-Fari Reggae Radio & Podcast

Hippie-Fari Reggae Radio & Podcast, where Reggae rhythms and soulful commentary capture all things Reggae. From past & current Music, interviews, discussions, live chats and banter all surrounding the culture created by reggae music. From educational episodes where we dive into the music and its origins, to interviews with bands, festival/event creators and Reggae label owners. ”STRENGTH IN UNITY - BUILD YOUR COMMUNITY”

Publisher

HippieFariReggaeRadio&Podcast

Category

music

Language

en

Explicit

Yes

First episode

22 Feb 2025

Latest episode

24 May 2026

Latest episodes

88 episodes in the feed.

1. 

   24 May 2026

   #63 Reggae Cultural Movement With DJ Hatari

   #63 Cultural Reggae Movement With DJ Hatari

2. 

   19 Feb 2026

   #62 Rebel Sounds Rising-The Power Of Reggae Music Goes Beyond Entertainment.

   In this episode of Hippie Fari Reggae Radio & Podcast, host Scotty engages with Rebel Rich and Brandon Kish, co-founders of Rebel Sounds Rising, to explore the profound impact of reggae music on social change and personal lives. The conversation delves into their personal journeys into reggae, the unifying power of the genre, and the importance of authenticity in music. They discuss the challenges artists face in the industry and the significance of community and grassroots efforts in promoting conscious music. The episode emphasizes the revolutionary roots of reggae and its continued relevance in today’s world. In this engaging conversation, the hosts explore the deep connections between music, mental health, and community. They discuss the importance of addressing mental health issues within creative spaces, the challenges of navigating the music industry with integrity, and the significance of building sustainable success through genuine relationships. The conversation highlights the unifying power of reggae music and its ability to convey messages of hope and togetherness, ultimately emphasizing that we are all in this together. TAKEAWAYS True revolution starts in the love of music. Reggae music was created for social change. The power of reggae music goes beyond entertainment. Every stage is an opportunity for artists. Authenticity in music is crucial for artists. Reggae music has the ability to unify people. Artists should own their music and message. The music industry often overlooks grassroots efforts. Mistakes artists make include not promoting themselves. Community building is essential for artist development. Reggae, Ska, and Punk can coexist on the same stage. Mental health is a crucial conversation in creative spaces. Creativity often correlates with struggles in mental health. Helping others can be a path to self-help. Building relationships is more important than financial gain. Sustainable success involves patience and commitment to artists. Unity and community are central themes in reggae music. Trust the feelings that music evokes in us. The universe recognizes authenticity and intention. We are all part of a larger reggae revolution. KEYWORDS reggae, social change, music, unity, conscious music, artist development, community, grassroots, revolution, culture, music, mental health, reggae, creativity, community, sustainable success, artists, unity, addiction, integrity LINKS Rebel Sounds Rising - www.rebelsoundsrising.com Hippie Fari - www.hippiefari.com

3. 

   4 Feb 2026

   #61 (Part 2) RootsLand Host Henry K. discussing his life and career in Kingston Jamacia

   Inside Rootsland: The Deep Roots and Future of Reggae with Henry K Discover the rich history, cultural responsibility, and future challenges of reggae music from the perspective of Henry K., host of Rootsland. This episode dives deep into Kingston’s legendary studios, the significance of authenticity, and the impact of AI on musical heritage. In this episode: Henry’s personal introduction to reggae through teenage Beach memories in St. Thomas and cassette tapes The influence of Ross Records and legendary producers like Dr. Dredd in shaping modern reggae industry knowledge The sacredness of Kingston studios, legendary artists like Bob Andy, and the lessons from the streets and orphanages The social responsibility of reggae artists to represent their community and history beyond entertainment How reggae and the counterculture of the Grateful Dead share roots in resistance, social justice, and spiritual unity The evolving threat of AI-generated music and the challenges of cultural preservation in a digital age The importance of honoring reggae’s elders and keeping the roots alive for future generations The role of festivals, community projects, and authentic storytelling in safeguarding reggae’s legacy Timestamps: 00:00 - Inside Rootsland: Exploring Kingston’s reggae roots and their global influence 05:17 - Henry’s teenage discovery of reggae via beach performances & cassette tapes 09:20 - Ross Records & working with pioneers like Dr. Dredd in Washington DC 12:15 - Kingston’s street life, dangers, and lessons learned from the real-world experience 16:21 - Protecting reggae’s authenticity amidst AI and digital transformations 21:47 - Connecting reggae to the counterculture, resistance, and social justice movements 29:23 - The legacy of Peter Tosh and the ongoing fight for justice & recognition 36:43 - How reggae’s message and music continue to inspire worldwide resistance Resources & Links: Rootsland Podcast — Official website with full episodes Bob Andy - ”Fire Burning” — Essential reggae classic Kingston’s Alpha Boys School — Legendary institution for Jamaican musicians Ross Records — Pioneering reggae production house Peter Tosh & the Fight for Cannabis Justice — Petition to reopen investigation into Tosh’s murder Henry K. on LinkedIn — Connect with the host Connect with Henry K.: Additional Notes: Henry’s journey exemplifies dedication to preserving reggae’s core message of resistance and community. From legendary Kingston studios to global festivals, his work highlights that authentic reggae is about more than music—it’s a movement rooted in history, social justice, and spirituality. This conversation reminds us to honor our elders, face modern challenges like AI, and continue building a global community that upholds reggae’s revolutionary spirit. Remember: “Reggae is the last bastion of the people’s army”—a powerful reminder of music’s true power in social change.

Who has been a guest on Hippie-Fari Reggae Radio & Podcast

Names identified in recent episode analyses. Showing up to five guests.

• Marina Kelley
• EN Young
• Tom
• Justin "Seed From A Tree"
• Cultivated Mind

Reach and audience

Public platform figures. Ratings count people who left a rating, not total listeners.

YouTube views

23,147

Score snapshot 15 Sept 2025

Apple Podcasts (US)

5.0 / 5

1 ratings

Spotify

5.0 / 5

3 ratings

Podcast Authority Score: 72 / 100

A composite of feed quality, social presence, YouTube performance and engagement. Read the methodology.

Quality

78

Social presence

94

YouTube

85

Engagement

32