Veteran reggae artist Fyah George has captivated audiences with his latest single ‘Mother Moon,’ a soulful exploration of long-distance love through celestial metaphor. Released on January 1, 2026, through the newly launched Trowers Zamar Records, the track has quickly gained momentum across Jamaican radio stations and international streaming platforms.
The song’s poetic lyrics were crafted by Paulette Trowers, founder of Trowers Zamar Records and noted literacy advocate through her CHEETAH Toys initiative. Trowers revealed the dual inspiration behind the composition: ‘First, it addresses the emotional landscape of separated lovers, where physical connection is replaced by spiritual belief—not just in divine power, but in the moon’s tangible influence on human affairs. If it can move oceans, why not carry messages between hearts?’
She further elaborated that the symbolism extends beyond romantic relationships to encompass familial bonds and any connection strained by distance. The ‘mother’ archetype represents protection and constancy, a concept born from Trowers’ personal fascination with astronomy and her nightly observations from her New Kingston residence.
Fyah George, renowned for his conscious reggae anthems like ‘Kingston, Kingston’ and ‘No More War,’ delivers a vocal performance that balances restraint with emotional depth. The artist expressed immediate connection to the material, stating, ‘The song resonated with me profoundly, and I’m grateful for the opportunity to give it voice.’
Technically, the production boasts exceptional pedigree. Two-time Grammy-winning engineer Nigel Burrell handled composition and mixing, while mastering was overseen by Chris Dailey, currently regarded among Jamaica’s premier audio engineers. Recording sessions took place at Kingston’s historic Mixing Lab Recording Studio, adding to the track’s authentic Jamaican soundscape.
Early indicators suggest strong audience reception, with frequent airplay on Irie FM and designation as January’s ‘Song of the Month’ on GT Reggae Radio, which broadcasts to over 120 countries worldwide. The song’s success marks a significant debut for Trowers Zamar Records while demonstrating the enduring appeal of spiritually conscious reggae music.