What I appreciate about Black, Green and Reggae is the variety of voices and styles represented throughout the project. G Cole isn’t trying to make music that exists in a vacuum. The album was released on September 19th, 2026, with distribution handled by VP Records, making it available across major digital streaming and download platforms worldwide.
There is a clear understanding that reggae continues to evolve through collaboration, and tracks that particularly caught my attention feature Ed Robinson on “Feeling the Love”, Furna Burna on “After the Sunset” and “Do You” featuring J Will.
I’m always interested when an artist puts together a project that understands the different sides of reggae and Caribbean music. That’s what caught my attention about G Coles’ new album, Black, Green and Reggae.
For me, the title alone says a lot. Black represents the people and culture, green connects to Jamaica and the Caribbean, and reggae is the musical language that continues to connect us around the world. When I hear a project built around those elements, I’m naturally going to take a closer listen.
Ed Robinson is an artist whose voice and experience bring a certain weight to a reggae production. Whenever I hear him on a track, I’m listening for that combination of melody, message and authentic reggae feel. His contribution here is one of the moments that stood out to me.
Then there’s Furna Burna, who brings another energy and dimension to the album. I like hearing artists from different backgrounds come together because that is how Caribbean music has always grown—through exchange, collaboration and different musical perspectives coming together.
G Cole and J Will share a musical bond that goes beyond their careers as “solo” reggae artists, having worked together as members of the Wraps and Kush Band. Their time performing together helped strengthen a creative connection that continues to influence their individual journeys in reggae music.
After all these years in radio, I’ve learned that a good reggae album isn’t necessarily about having one sound from beginning to end. It’s about creating moments that make you stop, listen and perhaps go back to hear a track again.
That’s what I’m getting from Black, Green and Reggae.
I’m always looking for music that represents where reggae has been while also giving me an idea of where it’s going. G Coles has put together a project that deserves that kind of attention, and I’m looking forward to spending more time with it and introducing some of these songs to my listeners.
For me, Black, Green and Reggae is more than an album title. It’s a celebration of culture, collaboration and the music we continue to love.
