Roots Reggae (1971) [Unreleased Album] Sister Niama - Country Girl Vol 2

Released in the golden age of roots reggae, Country Girl: The Messenger of Light Vol. 2 captures the essence of rural simplicity, spiritual wisdom, and the resilience of the Rastafarian spirit. Sister Niama’s soulful voice carries both warmth and authority, weaving together hymns of love, struggle, and redemption.

With faded, timeless tones echoing the vinyl grooves of the 1970s, Country Girl Vol. 2 stands as a testament to Sister Niama’s role as both an artist and a messenger. Her voice is both grounding and uplifting, echoing through the decades as a beacon of cultural pride and spiritual resistance.

This is not just music—it is a ritual of sound, a journey back to the roots, and a message that continues to shine across generations.

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Tracks💿
00:00:00 🎵 01. Country Girl
00:03:42 🎵 02. Drumbeat of Freedom
00:07:24 🎵 03. Roots Woma Beautiful
00:10:34 🎵 04. Mama Love Strong
00:14:03 🎵 05. Strong & Free
00:17:22 🎵 06. Roots of the Heart
00:21:03 🎵 07. Daughter of Zion
00:24:04 🎵08. Lioness Chant
00:27:17 🎵 09. Babylon Cyan Hold I
00:29:54 🎵 10. Street Girl
00:34:06 🎵 11. Red Gold & Fire
00:37:48 🎵 12. Zion Skies (Blaze up High)
00:41:27 🎵 13. Dub Fi di Sisters
00:44:29 🎵 14. Everliving Love
00:48:09 🎵 15. Ina di Good Old Days
00:51:24 🎵 16. Rebel Priestess
00:55:26 🎵 17. Lion Heart Woman
00:58:25 🎵 18. Rise Up I Nation
01:01:25 🎵 19. Sound System Queen

🔥 Let di fyah of Zion blaze within yuh heart...
Scrolls of the Fire Lion is a long-lost trod through ancient riddims and Iritual chants—sealed in time, now revealed. 🦁🎶📜

💽 More I-dren wisdom, dub prophecies, and reggae relics await...

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stay tuned, I&I family! 💛💚❤️
Jah guide and protect! ✨

🌿🎙️Brief History:
Sister Niama, affectionately known as “The Messenger of Light,” emerged from the Jamaican countryside in the late 1960s, when reggae was becoming the heartbeat of the island. Raised in a community where Nyabinghi drumming and spiritual chants were central to daily life, she developed her deep, soulful voice in local gatherings and church choirs before moving to Kingston to pursue music. By the early 1970s, she had aligned herself with the Rastafarian movement and began recording roots tracks that blended rural wisdom, female empowerment, and devotion to Jah. Her debut gained underground respect, but it was Country Girl Vol. 2 that cemented her as a unique female voice in a largely male-dominated scene.

✝️ Her Passing:
Sister Niama passed away quietly in the mid-1990s, in her home parish in Jamaica. Her death was mourned not just in her community, but across reggae circles worldwide, as fans and musicians alike recognized the loss of a powerful and underrated messenger. Though she never achieved the global fame of some of her contemporaries, her passing was seen as the departure of a true cultural guardian whose music carried a deep spiritual vibration.

🕊️ Legacy:
Sister Niama’s legacy is one of strength, spirit, and authenticity. She is remembered as one of the pioneering women who held her ground in reggae’s formative years, standing alongside the greats while carrying her own unique message of light. Her songs continue to resonate in sound system culture, with collectors and roots enthusiasts treasuring original vinyl pressings of her albums.

Today, she is celebrated as a roots matriarch, a voice of resistance and healing, whose music paved the way for future generations of female reggae artists. Her words about unity, rural pride, and spiritual liberation remain as relevant now as they were in the 1970s.

⚠️ Disclaimer:
All artists, music, and stories featured on this channel are entirely fictional and created using AI. This content is for entertainment and creative exploration only.
If you enjoy these creative roots vibes, don’t forget to like, subscribe, and share the journey! 🔔🦁💛💚❤️

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