Justin Hinds

Justin Hinds was a pivotal figure in the evolution of Jamaican music, seamlessly transitioning from the ska era into rocksteady and reggae. Born in 1942 in St. Ann Parish, Jamaica, Hinds' musical career was deeply rooted in the rich, cultural backdrop of his homeland. He gained significant acclaim with the ska hit "Carry Go Bring Come" in the early 1960s, a track that remains a classic in the genre and propelled him to national fame. Hinds’ ability to blend poignant, socially conscious lyrics with infectious rhythms made him a beloved figure in Jamaica and among reggae enthusiasts worldwide.

Throughout his career, Hinds continued to make an indelible mark on the genre, releasing a slew of records that showcased his versatility as a musician. Albums like "Travel With Love" and "Know Jah Better" reflect his deep Rastafarian faith, a central theme in much of his work. His contribution to music was not just limited to recordings; his electrifying live performances, exemplified in releases like "Live at The Grassroots," solidified his reputation as a powerful and engaging performer. Despite his passing in 2005, Justin Hinds' music continues to inspire and influence artists within reggae and beyond, testament to the enduring legacy of a truly iconic artist.

Latest Release
undefined album image
This Carry Go Bring Come
Album - 11 Tracks - Released October 26, 2023
Collage of Genre Images

RecentMusic users are tracking Justin Hinds and over 156,300 other artists to know when they release the new music.

Join them and feed your new music addiction, and add the artists you love!

Get Started
  1. October 26, 2023
  2. April 22
  3. July 25, 2018
  4. March 31, 2016
  5. August 11, 2011
  6. January 1, 2002
  7. December 1, 2000
  8. January 1, 1992
  9. December 1, 1991
  10. January 1, 1984
  1. October 26, 2023
  2. April 22
  3. July 25, 2018
  4. March 31, 2016
  5. January 1, 2002
  6. December 1, 2000
  7. January 1, 1992
  8. December 1, 1991
  9. January 1, 1984
  1. August 11, 2011
  2. December 1, 1968
  3. December 1, 1964