Page type: artist reference
Canonical path: /rastarime
Lyric pages live: 2
Artist profile
RastaRime
RastaRime came up from Kingston, Jamaica, making conscious reggae that spoke to the streets. Their song "Juvie" became an anthem for marginalized youth,...
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Curated by Ethan Walker
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RastaRime came up from Kingston, Jamaica, making conscious reggae that spoke to the streets. Their song "Juvie" became an anthem for marginalized youth, dealing with incarceration and struggle in plain terms. Another track, "Mash Down Babylon," carried that same directness about social justice.
Their debut album was called "Emancipation," and they followed it with records like "Roots & Culture" and "Black Heart." The music pulled in soul and hip-hop touches while keeping a reggae foundation. They worked with vocalist Jahmiel, lyricist Chronixx, producer Protoje, and MC Kabaka Pyramid, though the exact lineup details get fuzzy in most accounts.
RastaRime's lyrics often tackled police brutality and inequality, which drew both support and criticism. The music stayed grounded in Kingston's realities rather than chasing chart formulas.
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