Brother Dege- How To Kill A Horse (Vinyl) Mike Moreno Quartet Rastafarian-inspired Roots music was an

Rastafarian-inspired Roots music was an ever-important aspect of Studio One's output from the start of the 1970s onwards and this album features many of the ground-breaking groups and artists that established the sound of Jamaica during this decade and beyond

The impeccable rhythm blended with masterful instrumental work

The New Faith tells an Afrofuturist story set in a far-future world devastated by climate change

The rest is history

Brick & Mortar Exclusive New Vinyl

Brother Dege- How To Kill A Horse (Vinyl) Mike Moreno Quartet Rastafarian-inspired Roots music was anRecorded at night in an empty warehouse (while he worked at a men's homeless shelter during the day), Brother Dege's second album "How to Kill a Horse" is a tour de force artwork that ranges from barn burners to ancient Delta meditations to Babylonian junkyard jams that explore the dark underbelly of what it is to be a man in the modern world. Influences include: Ernest Hemingway, Joseph Conrad, Ry Cooder, Norman Mailer, Henry Miller, Sonic Youth,