Even though there is some concern regarding travel these days – brought on in large part due to the ongoing conflict between the US, Israel and Iran, Morgan Heritage is not wavering from its plan for a world tour.
THE STAR reached out to Gramps Morgan, who stated that the team is ready to make new memories on the road.
“We definitely are already making preparations to go back on the road again. We will be going out in May by ourselves and then in August and September with Beenie Man,” he said, referring to The King and the Royals tour.
Against the backdrop of all that has been transpiring in the Middle East and other countries affected by air strikes and the accompanying uncertainty, the Morgan clan, according to Gramps, is not focused on all that is wrong in the world.
“Despite the state of the world and all the tension, we are not really concerned. The Most High will protect us, especially when you are on a mission to heal souls and bring positive energy to the masses. As of now, none of the tour routes have been affected or the destinations. We remain calm, vigilant through our work in music. Music will always have its time in place, especially in these times,” he said.
“We hope people will see what we are doing as a source of resilience and strength, and also the tour kicking off August 1st in the United Kingdom at Reggaeland, where the Morgan Heritage band will be on stage at the same time with Beenie Man, as something that can continue and be made an example of. I’m sure it’s not the first time it has been done, but in recent times, we pray that it will be a breath of fresh air and a treat to the fans,” Gramps added.
Music, he added, has always had the power to heal and restore, and, hopefully, the message in their message continues to provide this balm to needy souls.
“Music will always have its place, especially reggae music that always carries a message of hope and healing. The strength of reggae and its message has always survived over time, carrying positive frequency and energy, and I’m sure people will be leaning on the great catalogue of reggae and dancehall music to cheer them up, especially in these times,” said Gramps.
“Music never dies. I’ve had this conversation several times with my publicist Contractor about the importance of making good music for the soul that heals. There will always be music to make you happy or make you forget your problems temporarily. Taking care of the soul is very important, especially in these times.”
