Soul-Rebel Marley premieres Loving Jah animated video

 

AFRO-FUTURIST DIRECTOR GIANNI LEE ENVISIONS FUTURISTIC SIEGE OF JERICHO IN

SOUL-REBEL MARLEY “LOVING JAH” ANIMATED VIDEO OUT TODAY

WATCH “LOVING JAH” ANIMATED VIDEO HERE

VIEW “LOVING JAH” MERCH LINE HERE

 

 

For Immediate Release: (Miami) May 1, 2025 – Afro-futurist artist and director Gianni Lee reimagines the biblical Fall of Jericho as an epic battle of good versus evil in the new Soul-Rebel Marley “Loving Jah” animated visuals, premiering today on Soul-Rebel’s YouTube channel. Set in the year 3285, as envisioned by Lee, the Siege of Jericho is led by a disciplined young warrior who is guided by the spirits of his ancestors and protected by the Almighty Jah.

 

WATCH “LOVING JAH” ANIMATED VIDEO HERE

 

In conjunction with the video release, Tuff Gong International launched a stylish merch line inspired by Soul-Rebel Marley and key themes of his debut single “Loving Jah.” The initial offerings include unisex organic apparel in various colors and designs.

 

VIEW “LOVING JAH” MERCH LINE HERE

 

Drawing inspiration from his grandfather, Bob Marley, the young maestro Soul-Rebel continues to blaze the fire in a new direction. “Loving Jah” is out now on all digital platforms via partnership with the artist’s own Tek Time Productions imprint and his family’s Tuff Gong International label.

 

STREAM “LOVING JAH” HERE

 

ABOUT SOUL-REBEL MARLEY:

Soul-Rebel Marley is building on a legacy of ingenuity. His inclination towards music is the product of having a firm grasp on reggae’s foundational aural principles, while looking towards other sonic landscapes to not only enhance output, but to create a defined and unique sound. Raised in an environment that encouraged musical dexterity, his experiences as a self-taught musician and producer coalesced into the creation of his debut single. “Loving Jah,” performed and produced by Soul-Rebel Marley, sees the artist elevating reggae’s traditional sound while inflecting it in a key of freshness that enables it to stand on its own.

 

Photo Credit: Michael Setton