For a time, the Jamaican pop charts were full of high-minded love songs and tributes to the Rastafarian faith.

Thompson adopted the Rastafarian faith at an early age.

After singing in calypso and soca bands, she turned to reggae, and began performing roots reggae influenced by her adoption of the Rastafarian faith.

The Rastafarian faith also has its community of adherents, sometimes complaining of discrimination in schooling and employment.

All these songs are about the Rastafarian faith, and the album's unstated hero is Winston Rodney, otherwise known as the singer Burning Spear.

Rastafarian faith becomes liberation theology in the songs of Bunny Wailer.

Marley later adopted the Rastafarian faith, but along with his mother, at first he sung gospel in the local Shilo Apostolic Church.

Born in Kingston, Jamaica, Foster was raised as a Christian, but adopted the Rastafarian faith as a teenager.

In the Rastafarian faith, the term "Babylon" is used for any governmental system which is either oppressive or unjust.

Disillusioned by the financial side of the Jamaican music industry, Elliott immersed himself in the Rastafarian faith, living on the beach at Harbour View.