Julian Marley: Last News

This February, the Marley family opened up Tuff Gong Studios in Kingston, Jamaica for a tour of its newly refurbished vinyl pressing plant, which is set to re-open this summer after largely falling out of use.The plant will have an annual capacity of 250,000 units, and a series of limited-edition pressings of Marley classics — with that coveted Tuff Gong stamp — are set to be announced later this year.Here, Rohan Marley guides Billboard through the new plant and Tuff Gong’s iconic recording studio, while he and his brother Julian Marley muse on their father’s legacy amid a concert to celebrate what would have been Bob Marley’s 75th birthday.Along the way, we get a look inside Tuff Gong’s recording studio and mastering room, warehouse of old

Florida born-and-bred Hasidic rapper told The Post in an interview last week.The detail is one of many unexpected distinctions between the bearded frum rhymer and the overwhelming majority of his industry counterparts. While much of the current hip-hop industry revels in the secular pursuit of fame and its trappings, the devout Jew’s music focuses on getting right with God.But despite his jarring deviation from mainstream norms, Reuven’s brand of sonic piety has gradually expanded his popularity well beyond the shul and into the streets.He has now amassed 1.7 Instagram followers, earned Billboard chart spots and shared a recording studio with Julian Marley, the son of reggae icon Bob Marley.“I think there are people out there who want something more out of music than what they get a lot of the time,” Reuven said.