Roots Reggae (Spiritual Roots 70s) [Lost Album] Sister Niama - Spiritual Lioness of The 1970s Roots

Sister Niama – Spiritual Lioness of the 1970s Roots.

Vintage female roots reggae in the highest frequency.
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Tracks💿
00:00:00 🎵 01. Mount Zion Calling
00:04:12 🎵 02. Roots of the Lioness
00:06:50 🎵 03. Meditation Ground
00:10:02 🎵 04. Fire Burn Babylon
00:13:42 🎵 05. Daughter of Rastafari
00:16:45 🎵 06. Africa is calling Me Home
00:20:06 🎵 07. Jah Light Chant
00:24:23 🎵 08. Black Lioness
00:27:45 🎵 09. Natural Empress
00:31:03 🎵 10. One Draw of Love
00:34:16 🎵 11. Babylon Fall Down
00:37:39 🎵 12. The Power Within
00:40:33 🎵 13. Shy Heart
00:43:46 🎵 14. Smooth Skankin
00:47:01 🎵 15. Rise in the Morning
00:50:06 🎵 16. Prayer of the Roots
00:53:55 🎵 17. Electric Roots
00:56:45 🎵 18. Vibes of Love
01:00:21 🎵 19. Mek Jah Rule
01:03:22 🎵 20. Lioness Dun
01:05:42 🎵 21. Rebel Heartbeat


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🎤 Brief History:
Born in the early 1950s in the heart of Kingston, Sister Niama rose from the vibrant cultural awakening of post-independence Jamaica — a time when reggae became the spiritual voice of the people. Growing up among community drummers and church choirs, she blended the ancient rhythms of Africa with the uplifting message of Rastafari and the soulful fire of a true roots woman.

Recording with small but dedicated studios in Kingston’s Trenchtown and Spanish Town areas, Sister Niama worked with early dub engineers who loved her natural, unfiltered voice. Her sessions were often live takes — one mic, one riddim, pure feeling — capturing the warmth and honesty of the era’s analog sound.

Though her catalog remained underground, her influence spread through sound systems and community gatherings, where her chants became anthems of strength and faith for the Rastafari movement and for women in reggae music.

🌿Legacy:
Sister Niama’s legacy stands as a pillar of strength, spirituality, and womanhood in the foundation of roots reggae culture. She was more than a singer — she was a messenger, a cultural mother, and a living vibration of Rastafari consciousness. Her music carried not just rhythm, but revelation.

Her lyrics — meditations on love, unity, and divine strength — inspired generations of singers and musicians who followed her path. Many modern roots and dub artists still cite her tone, phrasing, and spirit as a guiding light in their work.

Her recordings, often raw and analog, continue to resonate in sound system sessions, vinyl reissues, and global dub circles, celebrated for their authenticity and timeless message.

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