- Intro – Fantan Mojah – This one is for Banton
- 01 – Fantan Mojah – I have a dream
- 02 – Fantan Mojah – Kings Of Kings
- 03 – Fantan Mojah and Mr Flash – Rastafari is the ruler (of the world)
- 04 – Fantan Mojah – No war
- 05 – Fantan Mojah – Hail the king (pulled up for his majesty and all his children)
- 06 – Fantan Mojah & Jah Cure – Nuh build great man
- 07 – Fantan Mojah – Hard nut to crack
- 08 – Fantan Mojah – Will I See You Again
- 09 – Fantan Mojah – Island
- 10 – Fantan Mojah – Dont bow out
- 11 – Fantan Mojah – Recession
- 12 – Fantan Mojah – Where is the love
- 13 – Fantan Mojah – In These Times
- 14 – Fantan Mojah – Most high jah
- 15 – Fantan Mojah – Rising
- 16 – Fantan Mojah and I Ford – Blood of my people
- 17 – Fantan Mojah – Perilous time
- 18 – Fantan Mojah – Murderer
- 19 – Fantan Mojah – Change
- 20 – Fantan Mojah & Beenie Man – Early this morning
- 21 – Fantan Mojah – So many problems
- 22 – Fantan Mojah ft Johnny Clarke – Rebel With A Cause
- 23 – Fantan Mojah – Wrong energy
- 24 – Fantan Mojah – Tell lie pon rasta
- 25 – Fantan Mojah – Rasta chalice
- 26 – Fantan Mojah – Thanks and praise
- 27 – Fantan Mojah – Let me the one
- 28 – Fantan Mojah – World peace
- 29 – Fantan Mojah – Search
- 30 – Fantan Mojah – Friends
- 31 – Fantan Mojah – What is this
- 32 – Fantan Mojah – Jah time
- 33 – Fantan Mojah – Stronger
- 34 – Fantan Mojah – Love grows
- 35 – Fantan Mojah & Singing Flasher – Authentic love
- 36 – Fantan Mojah – Hungry
- 37 – Fantan Mojah ft Sugar Minott & Military Man – D.C.
- 38 – Fantan Mojah – High Grade
- Outro – Fantan Mojah – This one is for Banton
- Bonus Track – Fantan Mojah – Rasta Got Sou
The reggae community has lost a true original. Owen Lennox Moncrieffe, known to the world as Fantan Mojah, has passed away at the age of 49. He has risen to take his seat alongside the Most High, leaving behind a body of work that will stand the test of time.
For those of us who followed his journey, Fantan was a titan of conscious music. He gave us true anthems—songs that didn’t just top the charts, but anchored our souls. Tracks like Hail the King, Rasta Got Soul, and Build Great Man are more than just records; they are psalms of the struggle that reminded us all of the power of the message.
My connection to his music goes beyond just being a fan. Years ago, my friend Black Russian performed a show with Fantan. Unknown to me, he returned from that show with a gift: a personal radio drop Fantan had recorded for me. Without hesitation, the “Big Man” himself took the time to speak for me, lending his voice to the work I was doing. That gesture was an immense honor, and it became the cornerstone of my tribute mix, Fantan Mojah: A Blessed Mix.
That mix went on to reach over 300,000 listeners. While the digital systems of this world eventually stepped in to claim the music through copyright blocks—ironically preventing Fantan from receiving the earnings that his work rightfully generated—the spirit of the project remained untainted.
The legacy of these songs is reflected in the voices of the people who listened. Looking back at the 52 comments left on the original mix, the sentiment is consistent and deeply moving: fans from all corners of the world described his music as “the height of culture,” “psalms of the struggle,” and an “amazing fresh” sound that they will never get sick of hearing. There is a palpable sense of community in those comments—a shared, generous vibe of “One Love” and “Jah Bless” that proves his music wasn’t just heard; it was felt.
Fantan, thank you for the anthems, the inspiration, and for that moment of kindness you showed me. It was a true honor to help push your music to the world.
Rest in power, King. One love to one and all.
