Reggae Tahiti takes a personal approach on Remember Who We Are, a seven-track roots reggae album inspired by island culture, family connections and the importance of remembering one’s origins.
The opening song carries the same title as the album. It addresses how people can become divided by politics, pride and disagreements while forgetting the traditions that once brought their communities together. The message is about unity, particularly among people who share the same cultural roots.
“Too Fast For My Soul” takes things in another direction. Here, Reggae Tahiti talks about the pressure of modern life, endless deadlines and the feeling of always rushing without having enough time to enjoy the moment. It’s a subject many people can relate to.
There is also “Roads I Didn’t Take,” which looks back at difficult decisions and missed opportunities. Meanwhile, “Better Man” and “Time Is Teaching” explore personal growth and lessons that come with experience.
One song that deserves attention is “Children Of Ocean.” It celebrates the connections between Pacific communities, including Tahiti, Hawaii, Rapa Nui and Aotearoa. The closing track, “Salt And Summit,” brings the album back to island life, friendship and the natural surroundings of Moorea.
An interesting detail about the project is that Reggae Tahiti is an independent musical project created in 2024. The artist writes the lyrics and uses AI-assisted production to develop the musical arrangements.
Released through RT Roots 987, Remember Who We Are contains seven songs with a combined runtime of 37 minutes and 22 seconds.
Reggae Tahiti – Remember Who We Are (Album) Full tracklist:
1. Remember Who We Are
2. Too Fast For My Soul
3. Roads I Didn’t Take
4. Better Man
5. Time Is Teaching
6. Children Of Ocean
7. Salt And Summit
Give Remember Who We Are by Reggae Tahiti a listen and tell us which song connects with you most.
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